davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
Our own make Corn Remedy will re-
move 'em or your money back
.GRANDE SURPLUS
FOR MAY $4,000
Wall Street Journal Comments
on Showing Of Could Systems;
Interesting Locally.

I Reviewing the financial condition
OF the Denver q Rio Grande railroad.
and the relations between that rail-
road and the Western Pacific, the
/ Wall Street Journal says:
Denver & Rio Grande in May re-
ported a surplus Of $4,000 over all
carges against deficit OF $64, 900. re-
ported in May, 1913. For eleven
months to May 81, however. surplus
over all charges is $G22 900. against
81 10000 in same period OF 1913.
June car loadings were heavier
than In May, and although business
was under that of June. 1913, the
comparative falling was not Of such
extensive proportions as in May. For
June the decrease amounted to only
I S69,5O0. For May the decrease was
S1GI,0OO.
Final Month Heavy.
The final month of the year can
therefore be expected to return a
surplus of about 100000 over all
charges. This AIDED to the eleven
months results will give a surplus
slightly in excess of $70O. 900 for the
fiscal year. Western Pacific. for full
fiscal year. 1t IS estimated. will re-
port net revenues of between $780,
600 and $500. 900. These two
amounts, totaling S1,3OO.OOO or
Sl,400,00O will be available for
Western Pacific first mortgage in
terest, which requires S2.5OO.UOO an
nually.
a half years interest, or $780,
600, on Western Pacific first mort
gage bonds will be due September
next. Denver q Rio Grande, includ-
ing Western Pacific's contribution.
Will have available from earnings of
both properties on that date. prac-
tically all money with which to meet
this Western Pacific interest, with
possible expectation OF 100000. if
present trend OF business continues.
pronounced improvement in traf-
fic conditions in the next two months
might possibly make up this short
age
Help Western Pacific.
Al present 1t appears that DENY er
Rio Grlnde will have to again ain
into its treasury in order to meet its
guaranty of Western Pacific inter
est. Whether the management will
elect to continue doing this is a mat
ter now under discussion.
Denver 4 Rio Grande is strong i'm
IT'S treasury position and has avail
able securities which can be sold 10
meet any deficiency in funds on the
due date of Western Pacific interest
IL is not unlikely that a readiust-
ment OF relation of Denver & Rio
Grande and Western Pacific and n
sealing down OF the latter's capltnl
obligations will be worked out i'm me
near future. Whether or NOT this
can be done before September / next
viii be determined in the next few
weeks, as also will the question of
whether the Denver & Rio Grande
I Is justified in continuing longer to
strain itself to continue payments of
interest on Western Pacific bonds
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

The funeral OF T. c. MatIaok.
Fruit Ridge pioneer. who died carly
morning. will be held
Friday afternoon at the home on
Third Fruit Ridge. Rev. J. ]. Lace Of
this city conducting the services.
Burial viii be in Orchard Mesa Gem
stery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

Washington. ID. c.. July lG.-
President Wilson will not recognize
Provisional President Carbajal. nor
any other government in Mexico set
IN other than true legal election or in
accordance with the protocols signed
by Niagara Falls. Despite the resig-
nation OF General Huerta he will
continue the watchful waiting policy
until the Mexican situation is more
clarified.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

i>hernan, attention! al places
good now Tor trout fishing. See our
ou'iit Tor 81; bamboo i-piece rod;
one dozen flies, one silk line. one
leader, one reel. Better outrits In
proportion. We are headnuo,,ars
for fishermen and campers Tbe
RoSs Hardware n supply Compnny
7-16-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
THE CRYSTAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND
EVENING,

Plumbing? Yes, we do ~ Fixtures
for bath room? Yes, we have them.
We want your business by good
work and fair prices. The Ross
n supply Company.
7-iG-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

PM ENler. McCary's crack horse
shoer has returned from his vaca-
tloh ana has more of that good
uorseshoeing left than ever before.
IL 16-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

Toepp, Mrs. A. p. Perley and sIrs.
Regis Roy. During the regular bust
ness meeting the Federation of Char
tiles was discussed by various MEM
bers. Cards and a social time follow
ed with refreshments served by the
committee. The society will meet
Dec. II.
Miss Bessie Hoffman, 1911 Witwer
av., and John Wesley Koch, treasurer
of the Reed Motor Car Co, will be
united in marriage with quiet cere-
mony at o'clock this evening at the
parsonage of the Grace VI. +. church,
Rev. F. K. Dougherty officiating. The
young couple will leave Immediately
for a trip through the south and on
their return will live at 1927 +. Fox st.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Hoffman of Albion, Mich,
and has been employed for some time
as stenographer of the company of
which Mr.. Koch is treasurer.
Mrs Z. E. Campbell. 754 N Eighth
St, RIVER Park. entertained Is little
folks Friday afternoon in celebration
of the third birthday anniversary of
her daughter, Marjorie Eva. The af-
ternOon was delightfully."- spent by the
small guests in spite OF the Friday the
18th hOodoo and at the close of he
afternoon they were served wit a
picnic dinner. Miss Marjorie re-
ceived many pretty gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

Major Bros. will buy your mint oil.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nash of 1916
Z lindsey St, have gone to Angola, Ind,
10 attend the funeral OF Mrs. Nashs
grandfather, who died at the age of
"a years.
DR.. L. G.. Galloway. 1916 5. Michi-
gan St, has returned from three
weeks stay at Bentonville. Ark Mrs.
Galloway and two sons, Nixon and
Robert, will spend the win8r there
for the benefit of Robert Galloway's
health.
Harper Bostwick of Manitowoc.
Wis. formerly of South Bend. is Wis
iting relatives and friends in this city
Thomas II. Brandon of Brandon
Durrell Co. has just returned from a
business trip 10 New York.
Mrs. Mary Schultz and son of Ham
mond, Ind. have returned TO their
home after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Cooney. L. Bowman ST
Mrs. Fannie Devon, Buchanan,
Mich. who has been a guest for the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Hinkle. 1875 Portage av., will leave
Monday for her home.
L. G. AFFORD of Forest av. is in
Laporte on business.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Pennell Of
Traverse City are spending Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs w
E Pennen Forest sv.
u. +. Mckee. ST.. OF CaSSopolis
Mich. is visiting with his son, ID. P.
Mckee and family, 40 Portage av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

CHEWING GUNS always fresh.
best kinds at Coonleys. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
The Mother and the Job
Modern Economic Conditions Have Brought Up the Vital
Question of Whether Woman Must Choose
Between Motherhood and Her Job

when many men will be able TO pro
vide in such manner for their wives
and children.
Already the marriage rate has been
cut down enormously because men
cannot afford TO marry 1t will g
lower still unless we break away
from the silly old convention that the
only respectable way in which wO-
man can help her husband is by be-
ing domestic servant TO him.
job or Motherhood?
Hundreds OF thousands OF young
girls are fitting themselves 10 nh good
paying situations in the commercial
world. They want To marry and tn ~
want children. but the only way i'm
which they can DO this Is by keeping
on with their jobs after they are
married and helping 10 support as
we'll as create a family. To forbid
this is TO doom them 10 celibacy o.
childleSsneSs
That a man is not able to make
enough money 10 support a wife and
children in idleness and luXury dses
not necessarily indicate that he is UNI
fit TO be a, husband and father. Some
of the finest. noblest. most intellect
ual men in the world lack the talent
for money grubbing. These men
have brains and Drawn and high
ideals TO bequeathe 10 their children,
and IL will be a distinct loss 10 society
if they are doomed TO remain child
less because they can't alone and I'M
aided support a family.
AS for a woman continuing at work
after she is married. and after she
has children. doubtless that is also a
problem that will soIve itself when we
reach it. Possibly the advantages of
mother doing everything with her
own hand for her own child is as
much of a myth as The superiority of
mothers bread, which we have found
is not half as good ar wholesome as
the bakers.
At any rate. most women have
mothers or other female relatives
who are amply able 10 care for a
child competently. and such things
exist as trained nurses and kinder
gartens. Also the average profession
al women would not be away from
her child more hours day than the
ordinary mother is away from hers
in shopping and going TO clubs and
bridge whist parties and matinees.
The added comfort in living and
the advantages that the earning
mother could give her children must
likewise be taken into consideration.
Certainly of two evils it is better that
the mother should continue in her
profession than that the children
should be sent into the factory.
Modern economic conditions have
brought strange new problems for us
to solve, and none of them is more
vital than this question of whether a
woman must choose between mother
hood and her job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

In discussing the question of wheth-
er the board Of education should dis
miss women teachers from it's force
when they become mothers. il seems
to me that the only real point at is
sue is how motherhood affects tbs
teachers efficiency
II motherhood ss most OF Us be-
leve. broadens wOman's sympathy.
teaches her more patience and for
bearance with children and gives her
an insight into child nature that no
Young girl or old maid can possibly
have-if, in word. motherhood
gives "a woman the touch OF nature
that makes her kin 10 every inarticu-
late STUN bling. cropping little soul in
her charge, then let the mother
teacher be reinstatel in her old Job.
But if the mother teachers
thoughts and interests are centered
on her own baby in her own home,
so that she does her work half-heart-
edlv and perfunctOrily, and if she
rushes through her tasks in the
schOolrOOm 10 get back TO her own
cradle, then let her be dismissed.
The whole question is a question of
efficiency that the school board
should be able TO settle on that basis.
1t is a case where the good of the
greatest number must be considered,
and the fate OF the woman teacher
should depend on her record.
Involves Economic Problem.
The question that has been raised
in this controversy is a most interest
ing one, for il involves a big economic
problem that we have got 10 face IN
the near future, and that is whether
children are TO be luxury confined
TO the very rich or the desperately
poor. This would be a bad thing for
the world, for it IS the children who
are reared in middle class homes that
are the salvation OF society.
Many thoughtful people who be-
lieve that motherhood should disbar
n woman from teaching take the
ground that the best interests of the
home and the rights Of the baby to
be born are best served thereby
They say that when the time comes
that a baby is expected the husband
leave her profession Of teaching and
take up the profession of motherhood
in its fullest, finest and most COM
prehensive form. The man OF the
family should be able to support the
home in comfort and give the woman
the time and opportunity to devote
her whole undivided interest. atten-
ton and care to her child.
Undoubtedly this is the ideal sit
uation. The only difficulty is that 1t
is impossible to always achieve the
ideal and TO those who have the
courage 10 look life in the eye as IL is.
instead of as IL ought TO be, it is per-
fectly apparent that the time is fast
going by. if it has not already passed,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
DIT. Stoeckiey, dentist. 511 ]. NJ. S.
Or. Lucas. Dentist, J. NJ. S. Bldg
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
Announcement IS

The Young Women's Foreign Mis-
siOnary society of Grace NJ. Z. church
Will hold a called meeting Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Charles
Brodbeck. 1877 :. Michigan st. Every
member is urged TO be present
The art department OF the Progress
club will meet Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock Mrs c. r. Nickery will
be leader for the afternoon and Miss
Helena Neitzel viii discuss the Ma
donna OF the Rose, Miss Dora Keller,
Madonna Della Sedia; Mrs. Charles
Francis. Madonna Della Folegno. and
Miss Nadine Folsom the Sistine Ma
donna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

Here are Some Special Prices that will at
tract the Feminine Side of the House.
Flanneleue gowns, pink and blue stripe, good
quality, tape trimmed-special soc. Flannelehs
gowns, extra heavy quality in white and colors 75c
House dresses light and dark percales, all sizes,
75c. House dresses made of Amoskeag gingham,
in plain colOrs with checks and stripes. Special
values $500.
Petticoats made of fine grade meSsaline. FIexo
seams will not tear, in all leading shades. Special
Si.8S.
Special bath robes splendid quality, conventional
and freedom blanket pattern cord at waist line All
special sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

VIC"
b'nie tieiSS % the flfsl Baptlst cnurch
and the rural mail carriers deligi,S-
evening at his home, $50 :. William
ST.. in honor OF his 18th birthday an
niversary. The board Of deacons and
Mems Bible class presented him with
a beautiful Bible and the rural mail
Hr also received a nnmber Of other
beautiful gifts. The evening was
pleasantly spent. an irnpromptII pro-
gram having bcen Furnished bv some
OF the guests. consisting Of recitatious
by Misses Clarice Bowman and Ber-
nice Carr. piano numbers bv Miss
Margaret Neidhart and "a song by
John Warrick Delicious refresh
evening.
The members of the Live Wire Bible
class met Friday evening at the home
eff their teacher George J Long, Gil
Pennsylvania av. for their regular
monthly business session. The semi
annual election Of officers was held
with the following results: President,
Arthur Sellers; vice president. Elmer
Nimtz; secretary. Alva Gent. treasur-
er, Lester Robertson; teacher. George
J! Long.
Announcement has been received or
the marriage OF Miss Ida sweeney OF
II. Joseph county and Melvin Hos
letler OF Marshall county. the cere-
.uony having taken place Thursday at
the parsonage Of the Methodist church
II Lakeville, Rev. -. A. Rodgers Off
ciating. The young couple LETT tmme-
diatelJ for the east for a wedding trip.
r,-
MIS- Mary nav klns' 4Vf r. lndlana
aN' was hostess FRIDAY afternoon 10
'he RANGES wizard w. =. l. y. '@-
NouonaI exercises were Ieu by MIS-
frahK Jeiirles. DuIlhB the business
meeting the deparlme ntaI superln-
Mrs. r G. Railsback, parliamentary
usage: Miss Anna Fox. medical tenn
perance; Mrs. Mary Hopkins, moth
ers' department.; Mrs w. Miller,
flower missions; Mrs. Edna From,
scientific temperance; Mrs. Mary
COrdray Sunday school department;
Mrs. Noah Platz, franchi .; Mrs Fred
ETHAN, work among foreign speak
ing people: Mrs. Omar Naftzger. Hter-
ature; Mrs. John lively, rescue work;
Mrs Minnie Pickens. Sabbath Observ-
ance; Mrs. Hattie Beaver. purity in
literature and art; Mrs. +. g. Liven-
good. anti-narcOtic work: Mrs. Olive
Albright, work among railroad men;
Mrs. Timothy Shanafelt, social and
red letter day; Mrs William Edison,
press correspondent
interesting talk given by Miss Car
penter. who spoke of the Federation
of Charities. A short program fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
Men-and their purchasing rep

Men-and their purchasing rep
resentatives. This part of today'S
advertisement is directed to the
Men and those who buy for Men
Folks.
In our Mems Wear Store YOU will
find as Fine and Up-to-the-Hour Line OF
Ties as can we'll be colected-and all
at easy prices.
New Ties at 5Oc-alSo special
Sl.o0 tie for SOC. All the new shapes
and colorS. Black and white stripes,
Roman stripes. Basket weaveS and
fancy patterns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

Mems Munsing Union Suits-'Dont
say Underwear, say Munsinqwear.
Cotton, leeced lined MunSing Union
Suits $1.OO and $3.50. Wool and
cotton, and all wool $500 to $3.50
per suit. Mercerized cotton and silk
$3.50. Mercerized silk $3.50 Cheavy)
Wool worSted union suits $3.50 and
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Peter Robakowski. %. farmer. and
Helen Ksyshi, 20.
Steve Mike. 80, laborer, and Anna
NIiszsario, %, domestic.
Homer Murray, 29, sole cutter. and
Elmo Young, p, both Of AIishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

Calendars and advertising novelties
II. A. Pershing's. 203 E. Wayne st.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

LOTUS EYE BALM. Sootf1es and
strengthens the eyes, Clears the sight,
Safe always. soc at Coonleys. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

COONLEY FAvORITE CREAM Is
a Wonder and pleasure for chapped
hands and face and after shaving CSC
at Coonleys. Advt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
EAST GLOCESTER.

Tn Jesse Tucker farm has recently been
old II Providence parties
Nj. John Mowry entertained company
rom Providence, Monday.
Tn, dance and supper given at Laurel
Grange Hall last Saturday evening was
we'll attended.
LA vey, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
darv y Staples, is recovering from AN at
ack I tonsllitis.
Mr. Charles Johnston visited with her
aunt Jrs. RANSOM Place of Greenvlle,
asst turday rnd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hamilton en-
ertai ed party OF friends from Provi-
ieuce last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius A. Wnipple of Say
esvi :, were the guests of Mr.. Whippe's
.)arer last Sunday and Monday.
Sev raj from this vicinity attended the
lance and supper given by the members
If La rel Grange last saturday evening.
Lar lord Leeman of Harmony Hotel
:nter' ined several sleighing parties the
past eek MIR. Leeman Is famous for
he d. lners he provides for his patrons.
The employees of the K. l.. Greene Paper
%. Providence, took sleigh ride last
9rida evening, the objective point of
he II P beng Harmony with a supper and
lance at the Harmony uotel. After the
4uppe,, Landlord Leeman got together an
)rche ira and dancing was in order.
Every oody enjoyed the trip and were not
It all backward in letting people along the
route know that they we're out on
'NeI Sleigh Ride" The man who
lead tue cheering" lost his voice entirely
and talked in whispers for four days after
wards
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Perry Franklin has sold his new house,
it is said.
Measles are quite prevalent in this Sec
tion of the town.
A church service will be held at George
A. Kennedy's next Sunday.
The little son Of Orlando Salisbury made
an ugly wound in his face, while coastng
recently. A doctor was called to close the
wound.
The school is closed on account Of
measles. Almost every family having
children. who attend school, having one or
more cases.
A large number from this place attend
ed the STATE &. + Union meeting at
Woonsocket on Monday. An excellent
program was enjoyed by all.
1t is understood that Z. F Carey, who
is purchasing agent for the city Of Provl'
dence in buying land for the new water
system, will establish an Office here
A "conundrum supper" will be held at
the South Scituate Grange, Ashland,
Thursday evening of next week. Supper
served from to s o'clock. Everyone is
cordially invited.
A birthday surprise party was given TO
Mrs. Walter Smith at her home in Ash
land. Tuesday evening. About twenty
friends were present aud jolly good time
was enjoyed by all, Mrs, Smith was pre-
scented with a cut glass sugar bowl and
cream pitcher. Musical selections and
readings were given and lunch served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
FOSTER CENTRE.

Mr. Earl NJ. Bennett was in Danielson
IN T, ssdsy.
Nj Flora f. Arnold is spending two
nontl in Florida.
Mr.. Otis Hopkins died at the home Of
Eva :, Hopkins last week,
Mr. James p. Nichols spent Monday
and uesday with Mrs. Susie E. Nichols.
Re, F. ID. Smock will speak at the
churci every Sunday at I:Is O'Clock p. IN
Mrs Elmer Z. Hopkins is visiting her
Mrs. William A, Howard of
Proyi ence,
Mi. Harriet n. Webster died at the
iome ,f her brother, James ID. Webster in
Clay, lie last week.
Mr.. Albert Congdon Of South Sci,-
tate, who was recently married, has
Jur b 4 wishes for a long and happy
usrri O life,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
NORTH SCITUATE.

Misses Emma and Sarah Smell have been
confined TO their home by illness.
The funeral of T. Sherman was held at
Advent Church on Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the
Baptist Parsonage next Tu sday afternoon.
A sleighing party went from here to
Wadron's Corners on Monday evening.
Clyde Sumner spoke at the Advent
Church last Sunday, afternoon aud even
ing.
Several from this place attended the
annual Christian Endeavor Convention
he'd n ~ uscclct on Monday
A meeting of the Providence County
Fair Association will be held tomorrow,
Saturday, at the Harris Farm.
A number Of men from here attended
the banquet given by the Anti-Saloon
League at the Narragansett Hotel, Tues
day.
Rev. Matte Curry preached at the
Pentecostal Church, Sunday evening
Mss Curry is temporary principal OF the
PentecostaI Collegiate Institute.
Mrs. w. II, Poole attended The funeral
Of her mother, Mrs. Z. + Kinney in New
Haven, Conn, on Thursday. Mrs Kin
ney, who died OH Monday, was former
resident of this place.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union met with Mrs. g. b. Gutter on Tues
day afternoon. a large number OF ladies'
were present. The president, Mrs. Addie
King, presided at the meeting. Plans
were made for the future work Of the union
bere IN Scituate.
The alumni Of the Pentecostal Collegiate
Institute met at that institution Monday.
A business meeting was held in the alter
noon and supper was served by the school
at p. III. In the evening, social was
held with the faculty and senior class.
Mrs. Arthur Doughty and Mrs. ). Is.
Chapman were made honary members oi
the alumni.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
WEST SCITUATE.

o. A. Howald Of Farmholme, had
another so per cent hatch OF Rhode Island
Reds on Monday last.
Messrs. Roland and Clarence Hopkins
arc hauling logs with their steers to the
saw mill at Hopkins Mills.
Allen Arnold of Taunton, Mass, vas the
guest of his brother, Oliver Arnold Of
Chopmist, over last Sunday.
A snow drift at Farmholme on the
northwest corner Of the house, measures
seven feet in depth. "Some winter"
Albert ii. Lowell made a trip with
sled lold Of potatoes to the sherman place
last Saturday in spite Of the snow and
hard travelling.
The deep SHOWS still continue through
seituate and Foster and greatly impede
travel. Mr.. John Davis Of X. F. d No {,
is the only one Of the mail carriers, who
has delivered mail each day since the snow
came early in February. Que OF the
worst days, Mr. Dsvis made twelve miles
ofthe distance on foot, following his team
and in some places was obliged to shovel
,h,ongh drifts three aud four feet deep.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
SAUNDERSVILLE.

The saw mill here is doing very brisk
D lsint S.
Stel hen Randall of Worcester, spent
;und, here with his parents.
Gee &c Paine and Charles Grattage are
/ wo for Rev. Charles Parker.
6. I Bal! of Harmony, was the guest
# Ch rles A. Tucker on Sunday.
+. T.. Marsh Of Providence, spent Sun
,ay tn Mr.. and Mrs w. J Marsh.
Mis- es Bessie and Lena Shaw were
'uest, on Sunday of Misses Vivian and
&veiy Tucker.