davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
Dances.

As a farewell party for Miss Mary
Gates Redmond. a delightful dance was
Bowen at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Bowen, on Montana
street. The autumn flowers Of Golden
Glow were used in quantities to decor
ate the rooms and the same color was
[ repeated in the punch, which was
/ served during the dance intermissions,
and the cantaloupe a Ia Lillian Russell
and the cake were served at the close
Of the evening. An attractive place
during the dance intermissiOns was the
/ large porch, which was arranged with
coy corners OF d1vans, and II was here
that the refreshments were served. The
hostess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. J. z. Bowen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L Daniels. Nj. and Mrs. J. F. Col
lev Mrs VIII T. owen, Mrs Jerome
Dale and Miss Lauramaud Fink A
three piece orchestra played the dance
music. Among the guests were Misses
Mary Gates Redmond, Valerie Lorig
Katherine Pfaff. Enid Ainsa. Ode Akin,
Mary White. Genevieve Collins. Mary
Dewey, Edith Robertson, Marion Cal
nan, Mary Wadlington, Dorothy Lack
land, Virginia Burk, Ethel Crawford;
Messrs. George REVERE, Fariss kimball,
Guy Hammett Davis, James Biggs,
Robert Washburn, Christian Jungjo-
Dale IT., Luckett Cochrane Hicks Tool
ey, Louis Robertson, VIII Anderson,
Don Mccain, Charles Mccain. Jack
Happier, Louis Hep, Henry Schu-
macher, Eldon Routledge, James E
Bowen jr-. James German, Lewis
Croker, Jack Pryor, Aubrey Pryor,
julius Alberts, Bruno Richmond, Earl
Weisiger, David Hughes and Joe Wor-
sham
Cards.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L Landon enter
tanned about 80 Of their friends re-
Gently with a whist party and dance.
Refreshments were served at the close
Of the evening.
Mrs H NJ. Nelly entertained the
Army Bridge club Monday afternoon at
her home in Grand View. Only the club
members were present Miss Valera
Gerard was the winner Of the prize
for the highest score. Refreshments
were enjoyed at the close of the games
Mrs A T. Dalton will be the hostess OF
the club next week
X
Receptions.
Mrs. George Barnhardt is entertain
ing this afternoon with a reception at
her home in Fort Bliss, for the army
people, as a farewell for Mrs. Robert
D. Read and Mrs Leroy Eltinge, who
are leaving the city. Mrs. Eltinge viii
go Wednesday to Fort LeaveuWorth.
and Mrs. Read will leave in a short
time for Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
l Had stomach


tire digestive system and enables the
stomach and Bowels 10 properly re-
tain. digest and assimilate food. doing
away with sluggishneSs and hating of
putrid waste matter. which. if allowed
10 remain. means slow poisoning Of
the whole system. This remedy will
quickly restore You 10 perfect health
and YOU viii soon have a sparkle in
your eye. a spring To your step. color
In your cheeks and smile in place
% a haggard. suffering look. Ii has
saved many from surgical operations
Take il today. Feel better tomorrow.
BE sure 10 ask for DIR. FLOODS
SCIENTIFIC STOMACH REMEDY
Accept no substitute. Money back IN
it Goes not give quick results At all
druggists. If not send 10 DR.. Flood
Remedy CO.. Cf icago nj Re.ou-
mended and sold bs American Dru-
Co. 1873 y. Main ST.. and other drug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
COMMERCE CHAMBER
WITHOUT SECRETARY
Meeting of Directorate Fails to
Result in Appointment of
Successor to u. S. Manninq.
Several Men Considered.

A successor TO L. g. Manning as
secretary OF the Chamber Of Com
merce is still unchosen. A meeting
OF the directorate failed to bring any
decision on the matter. the committee
announcing that OF the score or more
Of applicants none had yet been de-
cided upon.
IL was announced at the meeting
that the invitation OF the chamber Of
commerce 10 the Indiana state Fire
prevention association 20 dinner az
the Oliver March had been accepted.
A meeting OF the association viii De
held IN this city on March and 3.
Lloyd Greenana and Hudson Jones
VIII represent the local insurance men
and r. r. Austin the chamber OF com
merce on a committee 10 arrange for
the dinner.
u. G.. Manning was appointed to
represent the chamber at a meeting OF
the Erie and Michigan canal boosters
at Fort Wayne Feb. %. Richard FL
bel. chairman OF the local waterways
committee. appointed CITY Engineer
W. s. Moore 10 accompany Mr.. Man
ming.
Or. Charles r. Stoltz announced Or.
BertOn -. Myers of Indiana University
Medical school viii speak March 20
at the high school. his subject To be
'CaIlicrate Family" dealing with
engeniCs. DIT. NJ ers has been secured
through the efforts Of the 81. Joseph
Medical association and his lecture
will be free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
This is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough
Make this Family supply OF
Cough syrup at Heme
and Save 50.

This plan makes a pint OF better
cough svrup than Won could buy ready
made Tor $3.50. 4 few doses usually
conquer an ordinary COugh-Telieves
even whoopinC cough quickly. Simple
as it is. no better remedy can be had
~ any price.
Nix one pint of granulated sugar with
II, pint of warm water, and stir Tor
minutes. Put 21a ounces Of PlneN Unity
cents wOrth) IN n pint bottle; then
add the Sugar Syrup. 1t has a pleasant
taste and lasts a family long time.
Take a teaspoOnful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold OF a cough
I'm a way that means business. Has q
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
end is slightly laxative. too, which Is
helpful A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness, spasmOdic Group, bronchitis, brOn-
chial asthma and whOOping cough.
The effect of pine on the membranes
IS well known. PineX Is a most valu-
able concentrated compound OF Norwe-
pian white pine extract. and is rich IN
cuaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations Will
not work in this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, though never
successfully. lt Is now used in more
homes than any other cough remedy
A 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 "a
The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
PEOPLE TO DECIDE
GOV. RaIstOn Would Submit Primary
Agitation TO People i'm November.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20 - Gov.
Ralston in an interview Wednesday
announced his personal. belief that the
three leading political parties should
settle the state primary law agitation
by submitting entire question 10 peO-
pie at the election next November. for
ratification or rejection. lie says he
never has believed in primaries and
pleads for the preservation of the con
vention system, but says the people
have a right TO voice sentiments on
entire subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
WILL BE COFFIN SHAPED

TRENTON. y. J.. Feb. 26-AlI biz
chloride Of mercury and other poison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
DEPUTIES ON GUARD
WHEN JURY REPORTS
George KOSCak Found Guilty of
Transporting Dynamite But
Attorney SWearS He Will
Wipe Out Stain.

KENOSHA. Wis. Feb. 26.-George
Kosack tried in the circuit court on
a charge OF transporting dynamite
from Racine TO Kenosha to be used
in the destruction OF the home of
Jerry W. Deeou. member of the Ke-
nosha board Of health and factory
manager of the plant Of the Thomas
.. jeffrey company, was found guilty
OF the charges 10y a jury in the cir
cult court "Wednesday night.
The returning OF the verdict was
the most sensational in the history of
courts in KenOsha- The big court
room was packed Ia suffocatiOn and
thousand people were in and about
The building. Fearing trouble arm
ed deputies were on hand and the
crowd was warned against demonstra-
tions.
The jury had been out since 4
o'clock Tuesday and it reached the
verdict just after o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Judge Belden had
hurried here from ElkhOrn, travelling
more than a hundred miles to receive
the verdict. As the verdict was read
and the jury polled Norman l.. Baker.
OF Milwaukee. who had been the at
torney for the defendant. addressed
the court with the most sensational
statement ever heard in n court room
IN Wisconsin. lie moved for an ar
rest OF judgment and a new trial and
then he said:
81 want il placed in the records that
] solemnly swear that / shall wipe out
this stain from my native city and this
blot upon the administration Of jus
tice in Wisconsin II il takes the last
drop Of my hearts blood and the last
dollar that ] possess. i now demand
from the district attorney the return
and prosecution OF the perjurer Pop
pic and action on the complaints
which L have made charging perjury
and conspiracy
Judge Belden appeared not to have
caught the fun purport of the speech
OF the attorney and declared the court
adjourned until March 9,
District Attorney Drurv declared
that there would be no prosecutions
until the court should order them.
The case has been bitterly contest
ed. Koscak. a poor Austrian laborer,
has had the most elaborate defense
ever offered to a man for any crime
committed here in recent years. I'm
der the Wisconsin law he may be
sent to the state prison for from three
go ten years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
SCHOOLS NEEDING MONEY


Special 20 The News-Times
LAPORTE. Ind. Feb. 26-The
school children OF Knox. the county
seat of Starke COUNTY face a long
vacation unless the citizens OF the
town raise $1,000. The announce
ment was made Wednesday that the
school treasury did not contain a dol
lar and that unless public and educa-
tionaI spirit supplied the financial
sinews the schools weld have 10 be
closed until the fall term. Knox is a
town Of 1000 population and has al
WAYS boosted OF its educational ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
FURNITURE DEALERS
HIT BY NEW LAW
Few Young Couples Are Starting
Housekeeping Up i'm WiscOn-
sin just Now

SHEBOYGAN. Wis. Feb o6-The
new eugenic marriage law is affecting
the furniture business. accord ng TO
Henry Fessler. leading local dealer
and officer OF the state association
He SAYS there is distinct falling
off In the furniture and house fur
nishing business since the first of the
year due 10 the slump iu marriage
Half the usual number of marriages
took place in January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26

Famous BOntex brand.
striped and plain coll
ors, yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26

Silk boot hose: come
in tan only; all sizes; O
pair Friday at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
SOC Leggiin
Pants

An odd lot Of chill
dren's leggins and leg
gin pants,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
VINCENT ASTOR HAS COLD
Young Millionaire Has Been Confined
to His Home.

NEW YORK. Feb. ga severe
cold that has settled upon his chest
has seriously interfered with the
many activities of Vincent Astor. The
young man, il was learned Wednesday
has been confined TO his town house
for the past week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26

quickly restOr-
ed by the pro-
gresS science
has made in
medicine? The
modern treat
ment o. today
is DR.. Floods
Stomach Rem
edy. as Il acts
in a mild and
soothing way.
removing ev-
cry particle of
lodged. q q a q
and poisonous
waste matter
En-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26

Gus tablets which are sold in New
Jersey will be coffin-shaped if a bill
offered in the legislature is passed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-26
WHAT IS WORSE THAN
Stomach SUFFERING?

Why suffer with some form Of
stomach. Liver. Intestinal Ailments,
Call stones. with its agOnizing pain.
increasing each DAY. when You can be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
MRS. J. WEATHERLY
 GIVES 213 ACRES OF
 LAND TO CHURCH
Birmingham Woman Donates Acreage in North Carolina for Big
 Episcopalian Playground

Ashevilie. N. C.. July 1.-At a meet Ing held at Black Mountain of the church retreat organization, of which Bishop J. M. Horner of this city is president. Mrs Florence NJ Weatherly or Birmingham, wife of Commissioner James Weatherly, who has summer home near Black Mountain, formally made gift of 213 acres of land to the organization to be used as a great play ground for the physical, mental and spiritual recreation of the members Of the Episcopal church, south The gift was accepted by the trustees. and 1t Is proposed to divide the land which Is valued at about $20.000. Into 200 lots.
 The site is located about three miles from Black Mountain. about the same distance as the Young Mems Chris tian association and Montreal associa- tions, and is said to surpass any other spot i'll that region In point of scenic beauty. The only conditions attached to the gift Is that all the money de- rived from the sale of lots shall be spent on improving the property for tho benefit of the residents. It is planned to have the plant of the church re- treat under way in about one year. The organization expects to expend be- tween $350,000 and s400.000 in equip ping the playgrounds for the Episcopal ians of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
COLOMBIA MINISTER ANSWERS ATTACK OF
 COLONEL ROOSEVELT
(Continued From Page One.)

he suggested that an expression of re- gret that anything to mar the friendly relations between the countries might later be included in the treaty.
 This expression of regret the statement says, would have served a balm for the wounded feelings of a< once friendly nation, which had been humiliated be- fore the world whose credit had been destroyed whose borrowing ability had been annihilated and whose persistent ap- peals for arbitration had been ignored.
 :. The opposition to this feature, on the ground that it Is an apology is not just and fs not in the true interests of the United States. If the Anglo-Saxons are to live in harmony with the Latins on this continent they must treat them win absolute justice. just as we shall exact justice from them"
 Dealing with that part of the treaty providing payment to Colombia, which Colonel Roosevelt attacked as blackmail, MT. Dubois described Colopbia's claims for the unpaid annuities on the cession of the Tranisthmian Railroad company the reversionary rights in the Panama railroad and Panama's portion in the Colombian national debt, all of which. in his opinion, should be .met by the United States.
 Contract of 1867
 ''Under the contract of 1S67,' he says, Colombia ceded the Transisthmian Rail-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02

road company to the Panama Railroad company for go years. for which she was to receive $250 600 annually during the life of the contract When Panama was sep- arated there remained 64 annuties unpaid amounting to s6l ,0Oo.0oo. The concession also insured to Colombia Nreversionary rights in the Panama railroad at the expiration of the contract in 1867
 "The physical value of the railroad shortly after the revolt was placed at SIG, 4460oo. In addition Colombia claims she is entitled to several millions of dol lars for that part of her national debt incurred in the interests of Panama be- fore the revolution, a claim recognized in the 1909 treaty made under the Roosevelt administration. Altogether these claims total about s36 000.0o0.''
 Though Colonel Roosevelt asserts all civil rights, titles and pecuniary interests of Colombia passed to Panama at the separation. MT. Dubois declares these rights had been virtually recognized by the Roosevelt administration itself.
 "Coumbia." he says. "by an agreement concluded in 1880, contracted a S3.00o,O 900 debt with the railway company, amortiz- able In 29 years by the company's S250 GOO annual payments. The amortization actually proceeded and the debt would have been liquidated in 1909. But, as the United States prevented by phy- sical force the suppression of the insur- raetion the isthmus by Colombia six years before the debt could be paid and never attempted to exact the six missing instalments, they recognized Co. lombias right of ownership"
 "These and other material claims of Colombia" says MT. Dubois, Justify the indemnification article of the treaty, to say nothing of the tremendous territorial loss and humiliation Colombia has sus- tained '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
 GIVE UP CAMPAIGN
Specialist Says Six Weeks Rest Ought to Put Colonel
 in Fine Shape

New York, July f.-Theodore Roose- welt In all probability will not be forced
 to give up his campaign this year be-
 cause of his physical condition.
 The colonel learned this today after
 an examination by throat specialist.
 who gave him the most encoarag ging report he has had. The physician said that if the colonel would rest for the
 next six weeks. and that if the recur-
 rent attacks Of fever could be con-
 trolled he probably would be in as good
 voice as ever
 The expectation that Colonel Roose- welt would be In good fighting trim before the campaign Is in full swing | immediately caused revival of efforts l to induce him to accept tho progress I siye nomination for governor of New Y Yorl1 and events that followed his visit to the specialist give color to reports that he was seriously consider l ing the proposal that he head the pro- gressive ticket. Members of a delega : tion that called on him said he had told them he would give the matter serious 1 consideration.
 1 The specialist, Dr. II. Holbrook Cur 1 tis, said Colonel Roosevelt was suffer 1 ing from relaxation of the intrinsic muscles of the larynx. There were, he said no signs of organic trouble l "Six weeks is a whole lot better l than four months" the colonel said. af- l ter he had heard Dr. Curtis opinion His report surely is encouraging l Dr Curtis told him, he said, that un- I der no circumstances should he make speeches In the open air
 | That, he added, meant that on his
 campaign trips he would not be able tc
 address crowds at the station from the
 rear of his car. The colonel said he would do his best to live up to Dr Curtis advice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
ETERNAL PUNISHMENT,
This Is Subject of Rev. Reese at the Twenty-Seventh Street Baptist

At the revival services being conducted at the Twenty-seventh Street Baptist church by the Rev. T. o. Reese and J. B. Schofield, the singer. the evangelist last night preached on Everlasting Pun- 1shment," saying in part:
 I do not preach on Hell because l have any feeling or grudge against the people of Birmingham. because am engaged in controversy, or because de- light in horrifying your feelings or un- duly alarming you. I preach on Hell be- cause it is a Bible doctrine If the Bible teaches anything at all 1t teaches that there is a hell. There Is growing dis position on the part of certain would be scholars and new theology ministers to disregard the Bible teaching with refer ence to eternal punishment for the inn penitent.
 No honest man can take up the New Testament and study it with reference to this doctrine without coming to the conclusion that there is hell and that the punishment is eternal They are al ways talking about tho love of God and never emphasize the sternness of God. It is my duty to point men to thunderine Siani as well as smiling Calvary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
SWEAR G|FFORD NOT
 IN CLUTE'S AUTO
Defense Scores Point in AL bany Murder Trial.
 May Close Today

Albany. N. r.. July 1.--Four witnesses
 swore today tbat Malcolm Clifford. Jr
 on trial here charged with murdering
 Clute carried in his automobile the night he was slain. A fifth witness was some
 what uncertain, but was of the opinion
 the man he saw in the car was not Gif-
 ford. This testimony opened the de- lenses case.
 The star witness, for the defense was Samuel D. Gibson of Troy, who told of
 seeing Clute on the night of the murcer oranking his car at the spot where his body was found the next morning. The
 witness also declared he saw Clutes pas
 senger leave the car. The witness testi- fled he knew Clute by sight only. At torney William Travers Jerome, chief
 counsel for Clifford, asked: Would you know that man if you saw him again?"
 T would" Gibson replied Malcolm, stand up, continued Jerome. 1 The courtroom became quiet The young
 defendant rose slowly, adjusted his cravat, shook out the creases in his trous- CTS and looked straight at the witness. 1 "ls that the man?" querIed Jerome. l Tt is not, the passenger was an older
 man." Gibson replied
 One of the first witnesses for the de- fense was Alexander B. Blandy of Hoosie Falls, one of Giffords former classmates Blandy testified he travelled with Gif- ford from Hoosick Falls to Troy on the day of the murder and that Clifford wore gray suede gloves. The prosecution has sought to connect Clifford with a pair of brown leather gloves found near Cute s body.
 It was thought tonight the defenss 1 would close it's case tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02

of the ladder onto the rear axle of the tractor With this arrangement he maneuvered the big ladder into all positions in front of the city hall. ap- parently with perfect ease He backed the machine around the corner. turned it about in the street without crossing the street car tracks and performed various other stunts" with 1t with the ease of boy pushing toy wheel barrow. Chief Bennett stated that with horses 1t had always been impossible to turn about in the street with this aerial truck. Especial interest is taken in the aerial truck, for on this ma chine has been laid the blame largely for the recent loss of life in a down town fire.
 The tractor is 60 horse power and develops a speed of 80 miles an hour
 with the big ladder behind 1t. MT
 Hodges states he will furnish it to the city at cost of $4000, and will place rubber tires on the rear wheels of the ladder for that price. When the city buys the tractors 1t will probably negotiate for several of them. as one will be wanted for the aerial ladder