davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
Health Without Drugging.

NJ DArsOnval. well-known savant Of the Physio-
logical Institute of Paris, in address the insti
tue said that electricity would be the medicine of the
future He showed that 1t is excellent Tor certain NAL
aides and described the difference between sudden
shocks and the slow method by which ut the
system without the patients consciousness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
Rheumatism. Neuralgia of Stomach. Etc.

Rheumatism, Neuralgia OF Stomach, Etc
Dear Sr:-During the winter o6 1S9S-99 contracted
very bad OF rheumatism in right and
seepess night did spenu nursing 1t while suffered
the excruciatng pain spent considerable money
patent without getting anything
but temporary relief Shortly after would have again
bad Finally decided write to the Sander
Co. and after reading OF their literature sent for
of the Belts. which used faithfully for about
months However after wearing ik about weeks
practically we'll, but decided be side
Since then have not troubled with rheumatism
can honestly recommend the Sander Health Belt believ
ing that what he claims for them theV will do. Later
troubled with neuralgia Of the stmach and the Belt
being still in good condition. etsted also in
that had II for nearly yesus and finally gave
ii to who thought needed 1t than
did shall he pleased time 20 good word for
respectfully,
JESSE 3. PETERSON,
Auditor Interior Dept
Union Bldg 4th Floor,
WaahtngtOn, ID. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
Delighted with the Results.


Dear Sir:-I have been using OF your Hercuex
Belts for time and delighted with the
Ii mparts vgor a 70 wish your Belts could
he in the hands OF who is lacking in ygor and
yi'ab'" Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH r. HALL
2626 Meridian
indianapolis Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21

inactive parts because the life gen
this grand force gives health and strength
every organ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21

Box 10, Roosevelt, L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
JOHN NOLAN NOT
BANDIT, SAYS
LAWYER

Assisted by members of the Police
Department, Attorneys l.. w. James
and d. X. Johnson, who represented
John Nolan, recently sentenced at
Marietta to serve twenty years for
the robbery of a n, c. and st. L.
train at Winnings on the night of Jan
uary Is, have begun an Investigation
which they hope will result in free
ing their client.
The attorneys hope to fasten the
crime upon A. O. Perry, who has al
ready been positively identified as one
of the bandits who robbed a Queen
and Crescent train of $4,000 near
Birmingham on the night of Febru-
airy 10, The police have consented to
round up the witnesses to the rob-
berry of the n, c. and ST. J.. train
and have them look Perry over. The
attorneys for Nolan assert that Perry
fits the description of the lone bandit
while they claim Nolan does not.
Perry Is Identified.
Perry was identified Friday as one
of the robbers i'm the Alabama hold
up by Harry b, Melville, postal clerk
on the train. Melville picked Perry
out Of line of nine men at the po
NV NNdAtbis Alt htAldAtu ItCAAANNi
that the suspect is the man who stab
bed him in the back when he refused
10 tell where all the money in the
mail car was concealed.
He also picked out w. r. Gray and
ReNford Fields from the same line of
men, but way not so positive in his
Identification of this pair
Perry. Gray and Fields were ar
rested Monday by Sergeant Bulard
and Plain Clothes Officer Shaw at No,
50 Brookline street, where a com
plete outfit of Safehlowers tools was
found buried in the basement, Along
with the tools was a big roll of bills
which evidently had figured in an eX-
plosion, since the money was badly
torn.
Alabama Wants Prisoner.
Perry has been identified as one Of
two men who escaped from Night
Waterman Tom oliver at the East
lantic road on the night the safe In
the East Point depot was blown sew
eral weeks ago. The Waterman said
Perry and his companion beat him up
after he had handcuffed them, took
away mis- keys and made of.
Since the Identification of Perry by
the postal clerk both the Alabama
and Federal authorities are taking
legal steps looking to his transfer to
Birmingham for trial in the Queen
and Crescent case. An effort will
also be made 20 take Fields and Gray
there on the same charge.
II the men are convicted of the
crime Sergeant Billiard and officer
Shaw will claim N" So 900 reward
offered hv the road for the arrest OF
the bandits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Sheriff Blocks Plot
For a Jail Delivery

DUBLIN. March IN A bold at
tempt of two prisoners To escape from
the laurens County jail was stopped
by sheriff Flanders when he dis
covered a white MAN named Euhanks
saving bar 20 a window
EubauNs and Shed Hil. negro.
under sentence of death confessed "a
the plot Hlll stated that he had Civ
en- white man named Welch. who
had just been released ON bond. $40
and Welrh smugeled three hack
saws into Hill hut as the negro was
locked iu cell hr made trade with
Eubanks. who had the freedom OF
the corridor. to saw the window bars
and the bolt 90 the loea OF hts cell
WEIGH has been rearrested and Is in
jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
LATEST
NEWS

WASHINGTON, March PA com
plete report of the lengthy conference
between John Lind, President vii.
sons personal envoy in Mexico, and
Senior Portillo Roiss Mexican Min
ister OF Foreign Affairs, in Vera Cruz,
on Thursday, reached the State De-
partment to day. Secretary of State
Bryan declined to make public any
portion of the report or to give any
information as to it's contents. The
Secretary also denied a report that
Charge O'Shaughnessy intended to re-
sign because of i'll health.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, March 81.
Although shot through the stomach,
Charles Watson, aged 35, knocked
down his assailant, Ed Landlord, near
here to-day. The men are cousins.
The shooting was the result of fam
lily feud. 6ankford was afterward
beaten with a monkeywrench by Wat
sons sons. Both men may die.
BUFFALO. March 2t.-Newark, N.
j., rolled into the lead in the two
man event Of the A. 3. C. tournament
here this afternoon when T. Negley
and D, Vanness shot the score of
1,245, beating the Detroit men, Raj
stan and Miller, by seven pins. The
victory gives the East two Of the
three leaders.
MARION, ARK, March 2I.-
Charles Faulkner, painter near
here, was found dead this morning
with his throat cut. George Hood
OF Memphis, and Arthur Eddy arc
held by county authorities charged
with numbering the man after they
robbed him. Eddy says his home is
in independence, Iowa.
NEW YORK, March 2t.-Members
OF the 400" and OF the submerged
tenth mingled to- day in Grace Church
at the funeral services for the late
Frederick Townsend Martin. the rsh
club man and society man, who 70
Gently died in London. Mr.. Martin
was member OF the highest circles
OF society, but his many charities had
endeared him to the ragged folk Of the
East Side. The body was .aken to a
little cemetery near the Martin as
tate between Albany and Troy for
burial.
WASHINGTON, March 2t.-Defest
of the Haitien rebel forces under
Theodore At Grsnde Basin BY the
Federals was reported to-day by
Commander Bostwek. Of the Nash
vile. No details were given in Com
mander Bostwiek's eablegram
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
MODEST. GOWNS
At RACES SET
PARIS ACHAST

PARIS March Woman's at
tire of the immediate future is to be
modest. becoming almost rational; its
purpose is 10 set of not the svelt
and esthctic. but the WELL developed
feminine form divine But neCessari-
~ the most gifted prophet can not
foretcll how long the immediate flu
ture" will endure.
\ score of mannequins from the
leading drossmakers who actually
looked like real women. were the
startling novelty at the Antcuil races
this week They created almost as
much sensation as did the first APP
pearancc Of tho harem skirt three
years ago.
This unexpected departure from
the usual freakish feminine display,
The Georgian correspondent learns,
is the direct outcome Of the crusade
in favor Of decent dress started last
week by the most aristocratic French
women at the suggestion OF the Arch
bishop Of Paris.
AS Nature Intended
I'm the new models the waist line is
where nature intended II To Ice and
the whole scheme of the dresses is
elegant ami practical
It is remarkable that all the models
selected to exhibit the new fashions
were healthy young women, some
oven Junoesque in stature as opposed
TO the thin type recently chosen To
resemble the crooked figure of the
tango devotee.
To meet the reaction about to take
place, explained leading dressmakers,
woman viii need To take up sport
and gymnastics to achieve physical
development required for the new
rational attire,
As some of the new models are
quite sleeveless, plumpness of the
arm is to be i'm fashion also we'll
rounded shoulders, which viii be
shown prominently by the very low
collars to Ice worn
Follow Figure Lines.
The skirts gracefully follow the
lines of the figure and are pleated
10 ALLOW plenty OF freedom In walk
ing Marie stuart collars crown the
oudiccs. over which are worn either
81 turradpr cape or Empire military
cloak, held in position by wide cross
bands i'm front The ensemble lis very
pleasing To The eve, more SO than amy
of the distorted types evolved during
the past few years by the Rue de la
PaiN
The new rational gown, however
Us 10y mo- means general chief among
the freaks was the "pegoud' or up
side down gown, So named. of course
boa honor of the first aviator To fly
i'm munoplauc upside down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
NEW BANK FOR COLUMBUS.

COLI NJ Hl :, MArCh Il .-- An
nouncemcnt was made to-day that a
new banking institution for Columbus
is being organized with capital
stock ~ Sl0OO Geo paid In. The OH
GERS chosen are: J \. Kirven. presi-
dent, T. A. Williams vice president
and manager, and o. V Lamar secra-
tarN and treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
FOOD INSPECTION ORDERED.

NlnALlA, March 2l.-tttN Council
has enacted food inspection ordi-
nance and appointed an inspector to
regulate the sale of milk and milk
products. fish vegetables, oysters
and ,ther articles sold for food NJ
J RAJ ray has been appointed in
speCttr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
During this Period the extra votes
offered will give you a good start.
LIST OF PRIZES

First Grand Prize, $685. Hudson passenger
Touring Car to be awarded the contestant
having the largest Number of votes.
Second Grand Prize, 620 Jeffrey 5-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant hav-
ing the second largest number of votes.
Third Grand Prize, 1885 Paige-GlenwoOd D.
passenger Touring Car, to be awarded the con-
testant having the third largest number of
votes.
Fourth Grand Prize, 81, $50 Overland 5-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant hav
ing the fourth largest number of votes.
Fifth Grand Prize, $500 Maxwell 5-passengcr
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant hav
ing the fifth largest number of votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
DISTRICT PRIZES

DISTRICT PRIZES
Eight $3.50 Pianos
Eight 500 Diamond Rings
Eight $50 Chests of Silver
Eight $55 Business Scholarships
Eight $40 Solid Gold Watches
Eight $25 Bicycles
Eight $40 Leather Suit Cases
Forty SIS Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
20 TAX o. coNVIcTs.

COLUMBUS. March ID uIlan r.
Lane Muscugee County ruad engl-
reer has been invited 90 make an
dress before the meeting ~ the
National Association ~ Charities in
Memphis May a. He viii discuss the
handling OF conyiCts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
WanderluSt Causes
Girl, IA, to Fire Home

HANERHILL. MASS. March Ell
Gladys Pelky, "a, who wanted to see
the world tried three times within IS
hours 10 burn her home SO that she
might have an excuse for leaving II.
the police say.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
Question and Answer.

Phoebe was bored. In all the six
long years of her life she had never
spent such a miserable day. Circum-
stances at last grew too strong for
her, and she cried. She was one of
those who do not often cry, but who,
when they do, make no secret of 1t.
In short, Phoebe nearly lifted the
nursery ceiling of.
Upstairs came Phoebe's mother, al.
ready dressed in her gladdest clothes
preparatory to having tea with q
friend.
why, what's the matter, Phoebe?"
she asked.
Phoebe, standing hopelessly in the
middle of the nursery, only howled
the louder and refused to see any
thing cheerful about life.
Lifting the unhappy child up in her
arms and cuddling the tear-stained
little face against her own, the mother
walked over to the looking-glass.
"Just look, Phoebe, at that ugly lit
tie face in the looking-glass!"
Phoebe Immediately became inter.
ested and stopped crying.
Which one, mother?" she asked.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
Herring De Luxe,

A writer in London paper asks the
question: Did you ever eat the fish
called bloater in flrst-class restau-
rant" And then he answers the ques-
ton: 81 did the other night. 1t was
quite an inferior specimen. but they
called 1t 'hareng grille la maitre
d'hotel, and II took S5 minutes to pre-
pare (which name and preparation
added greatly to the price charged.
The bloater is herring, and the an
nual yield in Norway, Sweden and on
the British coast is about four thou
sand millions of this fish, or about that
number of pounds. When 1t comes to
serving fish to patron, whether in
European or an American restau-
rant, the proprietor with malice afore-
thought proceeds to treat the patron
as q malefactor. so far as he can, by
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
HERE'S AN EXPERIMENT WHICH MAY MEAN
A BRAND NEW INDUSTRY FOR KANSAS
Agricultural College Cooperating With L. NJ Crawford of Cottonwood
Falls in Raising Karakule Lambs BY Cross Breeding
Or. Nabours to Visit Europe and Asia
to Study Fur Farming

| to furriers in New York at prices rang.
ing from So to $40 apiece. More than
500 lambs have arrived this spring Of
which 200 will be marketed as fur.
The significant fact learned by this
seasons results is that half-blood
Karakule rams, bred to native long.
wool sheep, produce lambs which bear
fur almost as valuable as the pure.
bred Karakule on native ewes. OF $50
lambs from Karakule-Lincoln rams on
Lincoln and Cotswold ewes 143 were
lustrous black with valuable pelts, two
were spotted and white, and five were
pure white-though these pelts also
were curly and apparently valuable.
Persian lamb fur is a lustrous black
with tight curls and brings the high.
est price. Lambs that die soon after
birth or that are prematurely born
usually bear this kind. When the
curls are looser the fur is called as.
trakhan, and fit shows shades of
gray it is called krimmer. The popu.
larity of all these furs in the United
States may be judged from the fact
that this country imports some four
teen million dollars worth from Asia
every year.
Crawford is alone in the United
States as producer of these furs and
the breeding animals on large scale.
He has the larger part of the only
Karakule herd ever brought to the
United States. The popular demand
for the breeding animals since it has
been shown that American sheepmen
can compete with farmers of Asia in
growing these furs makes the rams
command good, prices. Pure-breds
sell for $1,000 apiece while the half
breeds bring $3.50.
The fact that the half-blood rams
bring offspring with native eyes whose
pelts are worth So, 81 and s. apiece,
and sometimes more, and the fact that
mutton from sheep containing Kara
kule blood excells the meat of native
sheep are two reasons why the Kara
kule breed may become popular in this
country. The fact also that there is
growing scarcity of fur animals in
the United States and that Karakule
full has risen 140 per cent in the last
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
How Khaki Is Dyed.

Khaki is an invention Of the Hin
docs. The word means "earth-color."
1t was at first produced by immersing
the cloth in bath of manure. Other
dyes used in India have been burnt
chicory, catechu and diamines. The
modern khaki isSproduced by dyeing
in a mixture of oxide of iron and oxide
of chromium. 1t can be obtained by
dipping the stuff into a bath of fer
rous sulphate and spreading out to
dry In the air. In practise the proc.
ess is more complex, solutions of fer.
rous sulphate, pyrolignite OF iron, ace
tate of chromium and alum being EN-.
ployed In combination. The tissue
takes up a large quantity Of the me.
tsllic precipitate.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
Hit the BuII's Eye.

The other evening Sir George Rid
dell told an amusing story of a game
of golf. Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr..
McKenna played somewhere in Wales.
They had to get over an awkward
bunker in the drive from the first tee,
and Mr.. McKenna, who played first,
got his ball nicely over The crowd
of onlookers, mostly miners who
hadn't quite got the hang of the
game, maintained respectful silence.
Then Mr.. Lloyd George drove off,
and, to his extreme annoyance, his
ball went straight into the bunker.
To add to his irritation, the crowd
broke into enthusiastic applause!
They were mixing up rife shooting
and golf, and imagined that Mr.. Lloyd
George had scored bulls eye!"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
z ANSAS farmers should be in.
N terested in one of the big ex-
periments now being carried on

by the agricultural college co-operat.
ing with L. NJ. Crawford, a sheep
grower whose 1,900-acre ranch is near
Cottonwood Falls, Kans. This test,
which has for its aim the development
of fur farming in the United States by
crossing Karakule sheep from Asia on
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
lrlshman's Wit.

"The Irishman is not afflicted with
the Englishman's dread of finding him.
self in social impasse. He knows he
will be perfectly we'll able to extricate
himself, whilst the Englishman is pain,
fully aware that he will not. The Eng.
lishman's first thought, on entering a
strangers house. is how he will be
able to get out of it again If he wants
to- The lrishman suffers no such
qualms, secure that his native wit will
help him to a successful exit."-From
Sheep Track. by Nesta Webster.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29

to study fur farming in that country.
What this investigator learns on this
trip is to be used in further develop
ing the new fur farming.
DR.. H. J. Waters, president Of the
agricultural college, and Dean w. NJ.
Jardine, director of the experiment
station, believe the great promise
recent results of the undertaking
show for American farming justifies
the commissioning of DR.. Nabours for
his foreign mission. In addition to
visiting the fur farming sections of
central Asia to study Karakule strains,
DR.. Nabours also will stop at the
visiting the fur farming sections Of
Europe for study. He will leave May
10 and expects to return about Sep.
TENDER 10.
Last year 300 of the fur-bearing
lambs arrived at the Kansas fur farm
of which 200 we're saved for breeding
purposes. The pelts of the other 100,
when only few days old, were sold
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
THEY WILL HAVE TO HUSTLE.

Republic county boys and girls won't
have much time to loaf this summer.
More than 300 have enrolled in corn
growing, potato growing, bread bak.
ing, and fruit canning contests for this
year. Guy T. Gebhardt, Y. NJ. C. A.
secretary of Republic county, has been
pushing this work, assisted by Miss
Helen Hornaday, Miss Esther Wilson,
Archer Kiser and j. w. Goodwin from
the Kansas Agricultural College, and
by Miss Emma A Arrasmith, superin-
tendent of the Republic county
schools.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29

native long-wool breeds, has progress
ed so successfully since it was started
less than three years ago that the
agricultural college has decided to in
crease its efforts in behalf of the ex-
pertinent. DR.. R. X. Nabours, who
has been supervising the breeding,
with Mr.. Crawfords cooperation, will
be sent to Europe next month May
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29

Edward T. Stotesbury Of philadel.
phia, a member Of ]. P. Morgan & Co.,
has been elected president of the Phil,
adelphia and Reading railway to sue.
coed the late G. F. Baer. Stotesbury
is sixty-fve years old and entered the
firm of Drexel & Co. at the age of sew
enteen years.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29

Lincoln Ewes and ouarterRIood LIncoInKarakuIe Lambs
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29

levying a special tax upon him. Even
at our lakeside resorts, where It may
be supposed that fish should be abun.
dant, the resorters are discouraged
from asking for this article OF diet and
are switched off to beef and bacon"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29

When planting shrubery about the
home, select those varieties that will
give a succession of bloom or fruit
throughout the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
SerUians Defeated
in Claim of Austria
By Associated Frcss

London, Oct. 8, 10 P. M.-The
Austrian war office made the follow
ing official announcement under date
of yesterday, says a dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from Wen
ma, coming by way of Amsterdam:
ITO the already announced sue
cesses against the Montenegrin troops
now is added a decisive blow against
the Servian troops who invaded Bos-
MIA at Vishegrad. Their northern
column from Srebreritza, moving
against Bajna and Basta, already has
been repulsed and driven across the
Drina with the loss of their supply
train.
The main Servian forces who ad-
vanced on Romano and Plania under
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
HOUSTON DECLARES
FOR DR.. BRUMBAUGH
COatesville's Famous Temperance
Worker Says He Is in Favor
of the PhiladeIphian

A. F. Huston. of Coatesville, one of
the most successful foes of the liquor
traffic in Pennsylvania and the anti
saloon leader of Chester county, yes
terday became a member of the
Brumbaugh citizens committee, which
is working for the election of Dr. Mar
tin G.. Brumbaugh, Republican nomi-
nee for Governor
The business and professional men
who compose the Brum baugh commit
tee were elated at this announcement,
for the reason that Mr.. Hustons name
on the committee adds one more pow
erful Endorsement of the pledge given
by DR.. Brumbaugh that he will stand
firm for local option. Mr.. Huston has
directed the campaign against saloons
in Chester county for the last two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
JOHN WANAMAKER IS
OUT FOR BRUMBAUGH
Famous Philadelphian Sends Mes
sage Endorsing Candidacy of
Republican Candidate

John Wanamaker, the most stalwart
figure in Pennsylvania reform politics,
and one of the most influential men
in business and religious circles in
America, yesterday wrote letter en-
dorsing Dr. Brumbaugh.
The occasion was a banner-raising
In Philadelphia and an oration by ex-
Judge w. w. Porter, following an in
troductory address by eX-Judge Dim
ner Beeber and encomiums from ex-
Postmaster General John Wanamaker
and the Rev. DR.. Russell Conwell. of
the Temple University, were features
of the meeting.
A band played the Star Spangled
Banner" and hundreds of miniature
Americans flags dropped from it's folds
as the banner was unfurled
The message from Mr.. Wanamaker