davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
STAT ESMEN
REAL AND NEAR
~ FRED @. KELLY.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Until
Oscar Underwood moves his belong
ings from the house OYER to the SEN
ate wing NEXT March. the junior SEN
atOr from Alamaba W i'll ne one Frank
Shelley White Of Birmingham. The
late Sen. Johnson. whom White sue
ceeds. was from Birmingham, and so
is Underwood, who in turn will sue
coed White. thus showing bevond all
peradVenture that the town Of Birm-
ingham would scarcely be justified in
making a kick aSnut taxation with
out representatiO
White is a lawyer and is 81 years
Of age, though he looks only about 80.
In appearance he is a good deal of
the typical plain business mana
neatly dressed. neat gray T. ustache.
hale and rudy. medium sized man
with a kind face ana gold trimmed
spectacles. He is the kind OF man
who looks most natural in a salt and
pepper suit OF clothes. and has the
comfortable easy-gOing air of a re-
tired manufacturer Of agricultural i'm
plements. ] frankly do not know why
a man who has made money out OF
a pottery or out of agricultural i'm
plements and then retired should
look any more free from this life's
cares than anybody else: I only know
that they do. And Frank White
makes one think OF that type
Sen. White was born in Mississippi
and helped 10 settle affairs in that
state in the troublOus reconstruction
days following almost equally trOu-
blous war that was one OF the note
worthy events Of the early SOS. EX-
cept for one thing White would prob
ably be living down in Mississippi yet
and would not be a 'Nited States SEN
atOr from Alabama at all. or if he
were a senator il would probably be
from Mississippi and in that event
either John Sharp Williams or James
X Nardaman would not be with us
which would be rather unfortunate
for those two add TO the picturesque
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

OUR harvesting experience was
limited 10 two days in a wheat field,
and we have never regretted il.
LOOKING backward over the
month ending today, which is about
the only way one can look over il now,
we concur in the above remarks quot
ed from Mr.. Longfellow's Outre-Mer
When the mind contemplates summer
thought turns first 10 June. Ii is the
period when natures development at
tins its highest point. What follows
is fruition and decay.
BETWEEN censuses Fort Wayne
fattens its population average with d.
rectory names and lures itself into
the belief that it is bigger than Evans
vile, but every ten years the latter
coaxes an influx of colored folks from
across the river and hangs on to Sec
Ond place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

trust problem is still hanging fire and
thu presidential attention is still fur
Their engaged by international worries
He may not think ii important that
suffrage be taken up at this particular
moment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

All frameups on Villas movements
are guesswork and usually bad at
that. His strategy may be called crude
and unconventional. but il is original
and so far successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

The murdered Archduke Of Austria
had morganatic wife. which means
that the marriage was a matter of the
heart an not political alliance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

The alleged threat Of big business to
force the United States into war with
Mexico is probably the outcropping of
the constitutional crouch against re-
straint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

Col. Goethals wants the Panama
canal right when he turns it over to
the government. He tries TO do his
work so that no excuses or explana-
tons will be necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

cut in the price of oil is antici-
pated as a result of court decisions,
but often there is more in anticipa-
ton than in realization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

1t cannot be time C2rranza wants.
He has had about all there is of that.
What he needs is a nunch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

For the first time since Roosevelt
began his political career he wants to
be let alone. 1t must be a novel SEN
SatiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

Burning a little powder now and
then gives accent to the influence of
the United States in Latin-America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
Takes You Back to Boyhood.

kalamazoo telegraph ress.)
| jes' love tn name o circus;
There's a magic in the word.
From a boy I've always loved it,
An my heart is allus stirred
By tn big-tOps an menag'rie;
BY tn gorgeous street parade;
BY tn razzle- dazzle dazzle
An tn cool red lemonade.
What's tn use o. me here fibbin',
Sayin' that it don't appeal,
When tn name o. circus sets me
Tinglin' fOm head to heel
Though I'm borderin' on fifty,
An TO work a willin' slave,
When the circus banker leaves me
Then I'll know I'm near tn grave
Don yer finest bib an tucker,
Get tn Riddles all i'm line.
WhOop, HoOray. tn bands a-playin'
Golly, gracious, Amt il fine2
Elephants an clowns an horses,
Side show music. Amt it joy?
Takes me blackjack to tn happy
Time when 1 was but a boy.
-BAB.
MANY explanations Of the inabilit!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
NOTHING TO DO BUT WAIT.

IL is a waiting game. Pres. Wilson
saw II first. The rest of US saw II
later. For a day or two when Vera
Cruz was being subdued. II seemed as
IL there might be something else 10
do. and such a contingency may again
arise Just now there is nothing TO
do but wait
The present cause Of delay is Car
ranza's dilatory tactics. He must con-
suit his generals and that takes time.
Under the diplomatic code he is en-
titled TO a reasonable amount. Those
who wait must be patient or as pa
tient as they can be. 1t would be in
compatible with diplomatic dignity TO
hurry CarranZa unless an emergency
existed and an ultimatum was due.
Neither the mediators nor Pres. VIII
son have reached the ultimatum
stage. Mexico is to be given all the
opportunity there IS 10 voluntarily
make peace.
Trying? Yes. Dealing with men
who cannot submerge their selfish
purposes in the general good is al
ways trying, but that is an element OF
human nature as old as the world
and with longevity coequal with that
OF the race. And IL is conspicuous in
the makeup OF the men who are guild
ing the destinies Of Mexico. More is
the pity that this should be trus when
the distressed country needs a Wash
ingtOn or a Lincoln or even some less
imposing character who can separate
himself from himself and give all he
is or hopes TO be TO his people.
Such a man must arise before Mex
leo can be redeemed from the bond
age OF vaulting ambition. Such a man
only can unite the factions which
have disrupted and will continue TO
disrupt the peace and welfare of Mex
leo. Who will be the Mexican Moses ?
SOUTH BENDS MARKET.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
IONGEEILOW

There Il no scene over which my
eye rOves with more delight than
the face OF a summer landscape
dimpled with soft, sunny hOllows.
and smiling i'm all the freshness and
luxuriance OF June.
-Outre- Mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

No, it was not expected that Greece
would use the war vessels purchased
from the United States for soap boil
erS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

Flies are less abundant than last
year. Free use of the swatter will
make a better showing next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

You notice the upward tendency of
South Bend stock. 1t looks now as if
nothing could stop it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

st. Joseph county is among those
present with big crops. It's a habit
old ST. Joe has.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

When wars prevail and ambitious
men bear sway the place of safety is
q private station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

Well, if the suffrage resolution was
passed by trickery. it was a good job
smoothly done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
THE MELTING POT
COMET TAKE POTLUCK WITH US
AXE POTLUCK WITH US.


ance except on rare occasions have
been offered, but none is satisfactory.
In other occupations and pastimes
people do a thing one day about as
we'll as they did ii the day before
but in golf the best results are usually
obtained the day after they are most
desired.
Mr.. Hicks Great Work.
(At. Vernon, H., Register
The continual warfare on the fly
supply has noticeably decreased the
number of these pests and in Hicks
cafe there is an organized fight carried
10 kill not less than 200 every day, and
the effort OF this warfare is very no.
ticeable. Not only is the number Of
flies on the decrease in the Hicks cafe,
but the number seems 70 be on the
decline everywhere. Why not? The
warfare is on. and il is certainly great
work, Mr.. Hicks is probably the only
restaurateur in the entire country who
has perfected such an organization.
and his plan will doubtless be adopted
by all first class restaurants over the
country.
WE infer from the touching appeal
sent out by an anonymous friend Of
Col Roosevelt that some. If not all
Of his followers have become his pur-
suerS.
THERE is one season OF the year
when we envy the theatrical manager.
and that is when he cuts off the cleo
trio light bill, stores his bulletin
boards. pulls down the shutter of the
box office window and hikes for the
tall grass.
CHARLEY ALLARDT is hunting
cover at Covert, Mich, and Sam Pick
ering is swinging in a hammock under
his own potato vine over in Eikhart
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
Anything Wrong About This?

ENGLISH. Ind. June 27.-Two civil
war veterans, David Stephenson, a for
mer representative, and Levi Brown,
were repairing a brick walk belonging
TO Stephenson. The sun was hot and
the mercury had climbed to 102 de-
grees. The two men were dipping
bricks into a bucket of water to
moisten them so the mortar would
stick Having been in the sun all
forenoon the bricks were hot When
the water began TO boil, the two men
quit work.
THE main event at the white house
today will be the reception of 700 suf-
fragists. Doubtless the society editor
will say a pleasant time was had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

ness of the scenery in a place that is
dull enough at best. 1t really is much
better that White did not stay in Mis-
sissippi, for as ii is now we have all
three in the senate instead of only
two, as we have just now clearly eX-
planned. The reason White did not
stay in Mississippi was simply this:
He desired to go TO Alabama. 1t &C
Cured to him that there was a great
work to be done in Alabama, or
something like that, and so he went
there. Almost Immediately upon his
arrival in Birmingham he formed a
law partnership with a man there and
he quickly became known as a law
yer of unusual resourcefulness. One
of his earliest cases will illustrate
this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
To Make Life Worth Living.

Sir: Did you say that the smoke
ordinance is in the hoIe?" If it is
il must be so far down that il never
can be raised TO the surface and put
in force for I'VE citizens Just think
how very pleasant IL is TO be working
in your office this time Of year, with
the windows raised. You are busily
and diligently engaged on a piece Of
work that Is very eXacting and with
out even by your leave" a cloud of
dirty smoke comes pouring in, choking
your lungs binding your eyes, and
covering your desk and papers with
dirt and SCOT. And then your office
is very inviting place for callers TO
come into, too. Let's dig that smoke
thing out of the hole and put it is
force. 1t would make life in the city
at this time of year worth the living.
Fl. l.. 5.
MUCH stress is laid in automobile
advertisements on streamlike bodies.
The suggestion is flowing, graceful,
etc, and we presume that is the idea.
We wonder it isn't adopted by the
fashion journals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

A colored man was arrested for
breaking in and stealing a two-pOund
section of bacon. He was supposed
to have cut the two pounds from a
larger piece weighing about 10
pounds. One or two witnesses had
almost seen the defendant take the
bacon and there was not much ques-
ton of his guilt. So White was ad-
vised not TO take the case.
You're still new here" his friends
told him. land you should not be
identified with any case that you are
not sure of winning
"Oh. III win it some way" de-
clared White.
But how can you, when the man
was practically caught in the act?'
Don't know yet" said White. 81
haven't even seen the prisoner yet, but
I'll win it, Just trust to me-"
The case opened and the prosecu-
ton presented it's side. convincing
everybody present that the prisoner
had taken the bacon.
When il came Whites turn to offer
evidence he babe his client. the col
ored man. 10 stand up before the jury
and let them look him over.
Now open your mouth. he di-
rected. Let every member of the
jury see your mouth"
The negro did so. and he had one
OF those waffle iron mouths that open
both ways When he smiled it look
ed as if the entire top Of his head
would come off.
That's all the evidence | have to
Offer" said White, when all the jurors
had been given a chance to get a
good square look at the defendant
mouth.
Everybody. including the judge.
looked astonished They could not
see what the negrO's mouth had TO
do with the case. True. there were no
signs OF bacon in his mouth. but even
AT that they could not catch the OBJ
iect Of the exhibition. 1t looked as
If White were making a joke of the
case, and with his client facing a tern
an prison il seemed hardly the place
for a practical joke.
When it came time to address the
jury. White spoke briefly as follows
Gentlemen. you have heard the
evidence from the other side and yOu
have seen the size OF my client
mouth. You have noted. too. hi.
hungry build. leave il 10 yol
whether my client would take tive
pounds of bacon from a 1O-pOunC
piece. and leave the other eigh
pounds there.
And SO the jury acquitted him.
When White was a small lad hi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
\ Surprise Awaits Them.

Cor. FIT. Wayne Journal-Gazette)
The chicken thieves have commenc-
ed their work down on Pleasant street
by making a raid and taking off a lot
of young chickens. thinking it easier
TO steal them than TO work. II they
only knew it, they are being watched
and they may be visited by the sheriff.
hfe's Little Observations.
r. L. D.: A red headed girl stood
on the corner as purple motor car
passed, and the language those colors
used was something awful.
w H.: I can always tell when the
bridge club is to meet at our house. l
have TO eat my lunch in the kitchen.
The Old Fashioned Patriot.
(Mishawaka Enterprise.)
Mishawaka appears doomed 10 have
sane and very insipid Fourth this
year
1t got so cool right after the rain
That we just slipped EN- on again.
G. y. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

When White was a small lad he
was prevailed upon b. his parents to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

MANY explanations of the inability
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
ABE REUF DEPRIVED OF
ALL PRISON PRIVILEGES

San Francisco, Cal. June 25.-For
causing to be made public the text
of undelivered application for parole.
Abraham Ruef, former political ruler
of San Francisco and now an inmate
of San Quentin penitentiary. has
been deprived by Warden Johnston
of his privileges. He cannot have
visitors, write or receive letters, ac-
cording to Ruef's attorney.
The news was given out today by
counsel for Ruef, who transmitted to
the newspapers the application which
the state board of pardon directors
at its last session refused to grant.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ihad
taken 30 much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good 20 told my
husband he might get me q bottle and 1
would try it. By the time ! had taken
it felt better. continued its use, and
now I am well and strong.
~ have always recommended your
medicine ever since was SO wonder
fully benefited by it and hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham'a 8
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as that above = they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger it has stood the
test for years.
II there are any complications you
Do not understand write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0niidentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered BY . woman and
held In strict c0n6dence.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
TO PROBE AFFAIRS OF
WRECKED LA SALE BANK

Chicago, June 25.-Loans of large
sums to persons interested in the
La Sale Trust and Savings bank,
now in the hands of a receiver, are
declared to have been revealed today
by the investigation of the United
States district attorneys office.
The bank. controlled by William
Lorimer and c. B. Munday. surren-
Gered its national charter two years
ago and became state institution.
The federal inquiry is being conduct
ed along the lines of the John Il.
Walsh case. Walsh was convicted of
loaning from his bank to one of his
railroad enterprises.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
N. z. AMERICANS GET
WESTERN Lacquer

Lincoln, Neb., June 25.--Although
refusing to give the price Of the sale
of Manager Charles Mullen. to the
New York Americans, which was an
noaneed early today. President Hugh
l.. Johnes stated that it was the
highest price ever paid by major
league club for an infielder from the
Western league. In the deal Lin
coin will get first baseman, an
nounced MI. Jones, and II waivers
will be given, First Baseman Will
liams will come to Lincoln. ..
David Lloyd, for the past three
years second baseman for the Lin
coin club, will assume the manager
ship of the club after July /, when
Mullen is to report to the New York
management. Lloyd was former
member of the Denver club in the
Western league.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
Child Mourns for
Its Playmate, a
Little Yello,u Pup

A little girl of five loved a; little
yellow pup. The dog was an animal
commonly called a mongrel, but 1t
had been a playmate and companion
of the child east of town.. The dog
was devoted to its little mistress and
in its eyes was depicted all the love
that only canihes know.
Today and for several days the
child Of five has been desoiate-has
fwept and refused to be comforted.
For the little yellow pup ls no long
er playmate and !si99mlpanion. A
bullet ended the animals existence
and the child viii never cease to
hate" the a4 man an ;yslli4 ;ysli4 j ESRDed h her of
1t happened Saturday afternoon.
The dog was captured by the offi-
cial dog catcher. Looking. down into
the street where the little animal
stood with the men who had trapped
it., the child pleaded tearfully for
the dogs release. The dog look
ed up at its little mistress With
pleading in its eyes. wagging its
stump Of tail. The child sobbed out
story to the men and begged that
the dog be given back to her.
A shot was fired and the yellow
pup rolled over stiff and dead within
a few feet of the child, who scream
ing and sobbing out the grief of her
heart went home.
1t was child and little yellow
pup, but they were friends and the
parting was hard to bear. Lost in a
big. big world of loneliness today
the baby who loved the dog trots
back and forth to the spot where she
last saw the pup looking up at her
in mute appeal, but hears no well
come bark of recognition.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
JOHNSON LOOKS
FOR QUICK VICTORY
over FRANK MORAN

Paris, June 25.-Jack Johnson, the
American negro pugilist, firmly be-
lieves that his fight on Saturday with
Frank Moran of Pittsburg will not
last longer than ~ rounds and that
at the end of the bout he will still be
champion. johnson said this today
while he was doing his last days real
training for the encounter. His
work tomorrow will be light and lie
intends to rest.
Moran rose early totyry and with
his companions took long brisk
walk, varied by sprints on the banks
of the Disc In the afternoon he box
ed with several sparring partners.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
CREWS
! 8 READY FOR RACE

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, June 25.-
With months of hard training at
their back, 1870 oarsmen are today
idIing or padding away the hours
which will intervene before the call
to the starting line for the intercol-
legiate regatta to be held on the
Hudson river course tomorrow after
noon. Nothing remains but the final
Instructions from the coaches just be-
fore the is crews step into their
shells for the slow pull up stream
to the start "a hours hence.
Since early last autumn the crew
candidates have been working in
doors and out as weather permitted
and from the original squads aver
aging close to $50 about about 80
oarsmen have survived the gruelling
months of training and today have
won seats in either the varsity, jun
ior or freshman eight-oared shells.
| Tomorrow will come the supreme test
with the national university rowing
championship at stake In the three
races that form the program OF the
twentieth annual regatta of the In
tercollegiate Rowing association.
Coaches and crews alike. while
| confident predict close contest in
each event and II the weather and
water conditions are favorable new
records for the course are not un-
likely. Coach Rice of the Columbia
crews has predicted that the. stellar
race-the varsity four-mile-lies he
tween Cornell and Columbia. but
shrewd rivermen and the other
coaches do not entirely agree with
this forecast. Ten Eyck Of Syracuse
and Conihear of Washington both
figure their varsity eights have an
excellent chance in the big event
while Nichols of Pennsylvania and
Vail OF Wisconsin are confident that
their rowing men are going to give
the wash of their shells to several Of
the eights at the finish of the long
race.
There is reason for this quiet con-
fdence since several Of the varsity
eights have shown we'll in prelimi-
nary races this season and include
many of the oarsmen who swung
sweeps in the race of 1918. Cornell
has defeated Harvard. Princeton and
Yale this spring; Columbia. Prince
ton and Stanford, and Pennsylvania,
under the coaching Of Vivian Nichs
alls. the English instructor, defeated
the strong United States Naval acad-
emy crew. Wisconsin and Syracuse
are the only crews that have not had
q preliminary test against one or
more college eights during the pres
ent season. This omission. however,
has not dampened the ardor of their
supporters who expect them to row
up to the standard Of the more ex-
perienced crews.
With the. exception of Columbia,
which has boated light crews this
year the eights Of all the universi-
ties average up well in point Of
weight. height and age. .rr
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
REBEL UPRISING IN
= GUERRERO is REPORTED

Washington, June 25.-Dispatches
today from Rear Admiral Howard
speak OF reports of constitutional
list uprising In the state of Guerrero.
which is co-terminal with the. state
of Mexico itself, and whose bound
ary line is only about 20 miles. from
Acuapolio, :the seaport of Guerrero.
with the capital city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
THREE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN IS DITCHED

Pueblo, Colo, June 25.-Three
men were killed and several injured,
some of whom it is believed may die.
when a Denver & Rio Grande freight
train was ditched by spreading rails
near Goodnight this afternoon.
The dead:
John Nolan, engineer. Pueblo.
Two unidentified tramps.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
Today's Results
american League.

Batteries: Collins, Coumbe and
carrigan, Cady; Warhop and Nnna-
maker.
National League.
Chicago-Cincinnati postponed; +;
rain. ...