davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
THE MELTING POT
COMET TAKE PoTLUCK WITH U.s.

Gallinger). In his absence I with
hold my vote
Mr.. Salisbury Cwhen his name was
called). ] am paired with the junior
senator from Rhode Island (Mr. Colt
transfer that pair 10 the senior SEN
ator from Louisiana (Mr. ThOrnton)
and vote yea"
Mr. Vardaman (when the name OF
Mr.. Smith Of South Carolina was
called). l wish 10 announce the un-
avoidable absence OF the senator from
South Carolina (Mr. smith, on i'm
portant business.
Mr. Thomas when his name was
called). I have a general pair with
the senior senator from New York
Ont Root and therefore withhold my
vote.
Mr.. Ransdell (when Mr. Thornton's
name was called). / wish 90 announce
the unavoidable absence Of my col
league, the senior senator from Louis
lana (Mr. Thornton), on account of
official business.
Mr.. Tillman (when his name was
called). 1 have A general pair with
the senator from Wisconsin (Mr.
Stephenson, and in his absence I
withhold my vote unless my vote be
necessary TO make a quorum.
Mr.. Walsh (when his name was
called). I have a general pair with
the senator from Rhode Island Mr..
Lippitt). In his absence I refrain
from voting.
A CHICAGO young woman. Miss
julia NJ. Patten. to be exact has devised
means Of obtaining our dearest de-
sires, which she calls wishful vibra-
ton The process is simple. You
express a wish and then vibrate il.
L is said TO have some ADVANTAGES
over Watchful waiting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
FOUND NEAR TRACKS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May g.
Fred Cook. %. OF Danville. H. was
taken TO the hospital Tuesday after
being found unconscious beside the
Nandalia railroad tracks in the city
limits. Cooks head was cut in num-
erous places by being struck by a
train but he is expected to survive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Police protection in Kansas City has
been increased by giving stars to three
hundred grOcerymen, who can now
defend themselves against check
raisers and be in convenient call for
their women customers when they get
i'm trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

10 try 10 show tilt will be evident
in spite OF appearances.
But If you are simply trying to get
away with a bluff, remember the
higher you soar the more painful will
be your fall when the bluff is called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Recognition in a mediation confer
ence probably seems better than none
10 Huerta. II tickles his vanity TO be
considered a factor worthy of the at
tentiOn of four republics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
DELIGHTFUL EVENING.

The legends of the Holy Grail and
Wagner's opera, 'Lohengrin", picture,
song and story. BY Mrs. Alma a..
Ware. assisted by Miss Dora Hershe-
now, Melville hall. May eth, p. IN
Tickets 25 cents at ElbeIs. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
They All Took

Actor: What, back so soon?
Didn't the play take?"
Actress: Yes. the play took; the
manager took the receipts. the baliffs
the scenery. the landlords took the
trunks, and the author took 10 drink"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Huerta occasionally starts some
thing he doesn't finish. He said the
big fire in Mexico was nothing TO what
he would start in Vera Cruz il the
Americans landed, but there is moth
ing burning in Vera Cruz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

If the senate cares anything for
voted down in that body when the
y-Pauncefote treaty was ratified
should have some weight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
Medicine.

Little drops OF water.
Little grains of sand
Buy the doctors autos
To speed them Ger the land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
IONGEIIIOW

The setting OF a great hope is
like the setting OF the sun. The
brightness of our life l. gone.
Shadows OF evening fall around us,
and the world seems but a dim re-
fiection-itSelf "A broader shadow.
We look forward into the coming
lonely night. The soul withdraws
into itself. The stars arise, and
the night IS holy.
HYPERION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Circumstances and Col. Goethals
have combined 10 bring about the
opening of the Panama canal for bust
ness policy a year ahead of schedule
time. and the first we know 1t will
seem as if we always had it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Vera Cruz is said to be becoming
civilized under the influence Of Amer
lean rule. The danger is that those
Mexicans may want us TO annex them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Mr.. Beveridge is said TO be seeing
things, like campaign issues in the
Mexican trouble. but Mr.. Beveridge
has a vivid imagination YOU know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Can you imagine Funston remem-
bering anything diplomatic if the Mex
leans attack the Vera Cruz water
works? Neither can we.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

I'm gonna start a new electrical
magazine"
"Whatchat gonna call it,"
Current Events"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Many CT the straw" hats of Europe
says a news item. are made of wood.
meaning. probably, that they are
shaped over wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Sleeping in a tent on the white
house grounds is not altogether like
camping on the border. but it has its
suggestions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
A SOURCE OLE EVIL.

The attempt of some instructors to
do away with summer vacations in the
public schools will not meet with sue
cess, but il serves to call attention TO
the need for useful employment for
the pupils during the vacation period.
With the rush to the cities. this prob
lem has become one of Importance and
it's solution will mean the salvation or
many city-bred children.
Tt is certain that all work would
turn the average child into dull
automatOm. During the heated period
of the summer, il would be folly to
enforce the strict discipline of the
school room and require the same
high standard of work from the pupils
Relaxation and a change of Occupa-
ton is desirable and al active out or
door life is the best means of Secur-
ing this for the children.
In the good old days. vacation time
meant a period of swimming, fishing
and baseball with intervals of work.
ing in the garden or in the fields.
There was always plenty Of harmless
amusement for the boys which would
tend to build up the body and render
the brain clear and active. The long
summer vacation was an asset which
would send the pupils back 10 school
strong and healthy with steady nerves
and active brains ready for the work
Now the children Of the cities have
another experience. This amusement
must he found in back alleys or upon
the streets. While in a few places the
public Fairgrounds, the gymnasium
and the big brother movement has
| furnished them with health giving
| amusem ents. in too many cases they
are forced to seek il in the pool rooms.
| the cheap theaters and the saloons.
| The finished product Of these sur
rOundings is seen in the cheap sport.
the loafer and the petty gambler liv-
| ing upon the efforts of a mother or
sister or pilfering from society.
If the children are not furnished
with some healthful occupation during
! the vacation. il is a mistake 10 give
! them a long period Of rest. Idleness
| is growing among the children of the
cities and II is partially due TO the
| length OF the summer vacation when
| they are too young 10 work and have
! nothing TO occupy their minds except
| the best means Of killing time Idle
| ness has ruined more people than any
other cause in the world and long
vacations tend towards the formation
Of habits Of laziness and Incidence.
! The problem is now 70 furnish the
/ children OF the cities with a place I'm
which TO play and 10 direct their en-
| ergies into some healthful channel
/ Until that is done. long vacations are
a source of evil and the children are
better of in schoOl-Canton sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

The Colo ado strike is now in the
hands OF tie legislature. Well you
know what a legislature is likely not
20 do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
THE IRON dixie.

One hundred years ago. May l. Lord
wellington became the Duke OF Vel
lington. in recognition OF his services
in the Spanish peninsula against Ma
poleon's veterans. and about a year
later he won the battle OF Waterloo.
where the emperor posed as the
mighty somnambulist of "A vanished
dream"
Wellington undoubtedly was a great
soldier. but Notwithstanding the fact
OF his decisive Victorv-which for
hours tremhled in the balance-he
somehows fails 20 measure up I'm the
popular mind with that incarnate
spirit OF military genius his great en-
envy. Fate conquered the emperor at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Il must be a great disappointment
20 the prOtectionists 20 learn that Gus
toms receipts are way above estimates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Satisfaction with Pres. Wilson's re-
serve hoard appointments is expressed
in financial circles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
Human Life and Health
TALKS TO MOTHERS

r. s
Director Child Health
COMPLETE TWELVE ARTICLES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
The Usual Result.

tFt. wayne News
Mr.. David Dunkleberg entertained a
dozen of his young friends Saturday
afternoon with a vaudeville party at
the Empress followed by an automo-
bile ride about the city. ending with
a supper and an hour Of merrymaking
at the Dunkleberg home IN Fairfield
av.
OF course not all Mexican soldiers
wear those large hats we see in the
war pictures and at the wild west
shows. The regulars. we believe. wear
military caps and the hats are con-
fined 10 the rurales. But what we are
getting at is that such a troop must
resemble a bed of mushrooms when
viewed from an aeroplane
The ImpresSionistic X Porter.
decatur Democrat
The Pythian Sisters then served a
delicious banquet, the menu including
roast chicken and everything that goes
with it.
WHEN I get brain fag." remarks
Champ Clark. II read st. Paul's epis-
ties and the proverbs of Solomon"
But why should one get brain flag
III congress?
On the Wings OF the Morning.
(Kinkaid, Kas.. Dispatch)
PersOnal-If- this should meet the
eye of ]. Smith and he will send pres
ent address TO his old home, he will
hear of something to advantage. His
wife is dead.
1t would leave Carranza in a very
bad boat
T. the council Of nations should force
peace down his throat
&C. y. F.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19

oo-. aou,o. - .ro ,ou,,,, u,o, with
Gn az ,n; a.. , vo"'l,Si ""'
W., ~, 49, ,,,, y,
n"I NnoSI a. ~ '", ~,
.llulluSon ieIuLueu nolile Monuag a.
'el 'l1'' WIN hei IPNi
ana Aoel liIcNS' DIT OSNa'oo9"'
Rev. IhOiAa" norton, rector OF ~.
J"u.'9 'tpl'ooI"l 'Lul.H, ""h y.
| forJ Mau'Soii 'aSI e'enlns' "hl'ict
"9 went I" uSll'c' d" duu'eSS'
Washington journal. Mrs. A. Il.
Moon and daughter Isabel returned
this morning to their home at OSka-
looSa after a visit at the Ray Page
home.
Mrs. Harry Swan, who has been
visiting with OskalOUSa friends and
relatives went to Centerville yester-
day cnrOutc to her home in Cameron,
| Missouri.
GrinneII Register. Raw Duboc. edi.
tar If the Nav sharon star was =
Visitor in GrinneII last Saturday and
attondod tho Uelnp KoIIor IortI,ro in
The evenfn,.
A,Sant un,,,Io. - rooo,, .nou,ou
-, H nD "mG w. ~ thi" ai,, p,o'ne.
''' SiS" I, ~ 'n, ,i,h ''Iy, WIZ .l"'
H w., ''' ,UuI,' h - WILL To"o, ~
mlo' 10 "i"Om "ot.,' an" 'o'i'p'e''
'oU,c'' 80 'Np'C,o"'
hlD'a Union MI. ana MRS. a. !;
! BARNES WI ana Mrs, w. >; Ban ana
Mr. anu MIS- d. NJ = lIliDrel OF OSka-
ioosa atLchuGu Ihe IhIlStlaH science
lecture oy T. w. 'hau"IcK laSt FIJI
uay nlS"I'
William Swain and daughter Miss
Rose, who were in attendance at the
funeral OF the late Peter Schmitt, re-
turned Yesterday to their home in
Belle Plaine' and Mrs. Amelia Greim,
sister OF the deceased, and her
daughter returned to their home in
Moline last evening.
Centerville lowegian: Mrs. Chas.
Cole who has been with her son
sam, mas gone to Oskaioosa where
she VIII WISH her sister From there
she goes 10 Marshalltown to visit
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19

beautiful scenery and fine weather.
T. E. Worth, who has been spend
ing a few days in the city visiting
with friends and relatives, departed
yesterday by the way of Des Moines
for his home in Carthage, Illinois.
Mrs. Ella Duffy to-day received by
parcel post, a large orange measuring
10 inches in circumference and
weighing 2H pounds, sent by Mrs. j.
L. Duffy, of Redondo Beach, Calf.
I Howard l.. Stuart, of the OskalOUsa
Savings Bank, has resigned his posi-
ton, and leaves to-day for Spring
view, Nebraska, where he will have
charge of q four hundred acre farm
Mrs. Jessie Wind, of Burlington,
Iowa, who is in town to take medical
treatment, is a guest at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. J. B. HOOton, No. 1903
First avenue west.
Miss Maud Rose, after a weeks Wis
1t with relatives in the city, left Tues
day for Chicago on goods buying
trip. From there she goes to Chilli
cothe, Mo, where she is manager OF
an exclusive millinery store.
Mrs. S. NJ. Robertson has returned
from a several weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Nelson, of Ottumwa.
Miss Lulu G. Robertson has returned
from visiting her sister, Miss Blanche,
who Is taking the course at the ~
luf Illinois at Champagne, for librar'
ians.
Mrs. Z. II. Waring received word
to-day of the death, at HumanSFllte'
Mo, Feb. IA, 1914, of her brother.in'
! law, Mr.. James Bryan, aged Il years,
Mr.. Bryan was a former resident OF
Iowa, living for many years at Win
terset and Indiano.a. He leaves a
widow and two children.
Word comes to Mrs. LYDIA Stoker,
No. Go Second avenue east, OF the
serious condition of her uncle, Rob
ert Wharton, at his home in Bussey,
and she has been summoned to the
bedside, Uncle Robert" is past
ninety-five years of age and is very
weak. He is unable to lie down anu
recovery is not probable.
In a note to the Herald from Paw
huska, Oklahoma, Mr.. Mott DUH
says: "Your former townspeopie
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Loeb, are having
good health; are prosperous, but oft
en- look longingly towards Hawkeye
land. Mr. Loeb's many friends arc
trying to induce him to run for may
or of Pawhuska this spring, but be
will no doubt, be prevented IRON
making the race by reason OF having
too much private business to attend
to.
Abba Union: Miss Georgia Musicl
of Oskaloosa spent Sunday with Miss
Edna Kissick.
Prairie City News; Mrs. Howard
Wood returned to Oskaloosa Monda,
after few days visit in frairie City
washington Journal. Mrs 7. J
Wilson, who has been a guest at thu
!. II, M. Shaver home. returned today
to her home at Oskaloosa.
Ollie Hanley. OF Des Moines. WHIT
has coal land interests In the south
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19

recalled the date. Eli came to the
county back in the early sixties, be.
fore the war. He is today the only
SURVIVING son of Abraham and Jane
Hawkins, three brothers, equally
prominent in the community, Isaac,
Walter and William, passing away.
years of age. Eli was a student of
located northeast of OskaloOSa near
Spring Creek. Mr.. Hawkins, al
though suffering from a recent III
disposition, is hale, hearty and
strong and is still active in a bust.
ness way, buying and selling stock
and every day nnds him thoroughly
posted upon current activities.
Bussey Record: Miss Laura Way
went to OSkal0osa Monday, to spend
"a couple of weeks with friends.
Abba Union: DR.. Roy Mater. well
known in Abba, is in the OSkaloosa
hospital threatened with pneumonia.
Abba Union: Hon. SAINT Fitzpatrick
has accepted an invitation to deliver
the Memorial address in Oskaloosa,
on Saturday, May 30.
Abba Union: Mrs. j. J. Moore, who
has been guest of her son, II. S.
Moore, and family, has returned to
her home in Oskaloosa.
Bussey Record: Mrs. Al Gray,
Mrs. J. w. TTotter and Mrs. w. G..
Bradley went to OskaloOsa Wednes-
day evening to attend a Holiness
meeting.
Pella Chronicle: J. G. Vanderbilt
went to OskaiooSa Monday evening
! % visit his father-in-law, Mr.. G. W.
Blancheon, who Is Ill at his home IN
that city. 49,. :.
! Pella Chronicle: Mrs. J. II. Dewitt
went to Oskaloosa Wednesday morn
ing called by the serious illness OF
! her sister, Mrs. A. Reaser, who has
pneumonia.
| Mrs. Roy r. Barrows, who has been
spending several months at Arcadia,
Florida, at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dunshee, returned
Saturday evening TO her home In this
city.
Ottumwa Courier: Mrs. Mabel Long
OF Oskaloosa LETT Sunday night for
Dallas, Texas, and other southern
points after visiting her. sister, Mrs,
George Bullock, 1929 north Court
street.
Ottumwa Courier: Mrs. II. J. Jones
lof Oskaloosa and Mrs. Hattie Novin
ger of Missouri, are visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Jen
nings, on Hayne street. They visited
the Morrell plant on last Wednesday
Ottumwa Courier: Miss Elizabeth
Sheahan of Oskaloosa, visited Satur
day at the Office OF County Superin
: tendent OF schools, Elizabeth Bur
CESS. Miss Sheahan who is Superin
tendent of the schools In Mahasks
county, was enroute TO Fairfield.
or former resident OF oskaloosa
: the Knoxville Journal says: Thos
! Beal, late owner and manager OF th'
Beal Milling Company plant, left OF
Friday evening for busiess visi
= IN ST. Panl and Minneapolis NJ
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19

Beal was formerly a travelling sales
man and is figuring on again becom-
ing a member of the great order of
knights of the Grip"
Colfax Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Jacobson and children, Bud and
Helen, of Newton were the guests
to Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Hughes. They spent the az
ternoon with John l.. Jones and fam.
lily and in the evening took supper
with Dr. and Mrs. +. G.. Blake. They
departed this week for their new
home in Montana, going via Oska.
loosa and Beacon where they will
visit for a few days.
(From Wednesdays DailyD
p. G. barton, of Des Moines, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. Frank Kussart and Mrs. Geo.
Strange, OF Des Moines, spent yester'
day in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. F. n. Anderson, 30l South ID
street, has returned from visit with
friends and relatives in Marshalltown.
Mrs. Tom Haywood. who has been
a patient in Abbots hospital, return
ed yesterday to her home In Bussey
much improved in health.
Harry McGrew. of Mount Pleasant,
was in town yesterday attending the
funeral of Alexander Anderson, and
is a guest at the f. ID. Brewer home.
J. w. GortOn, of near lie Grande,
, was in the city a few hours yesterday
waiting for a train to Ottumwa where
he will visit at the home OF his
daughter.
Will Head, of the M. ID. Gilchrist
hardware store, was In Des Molnes
yesterday in attendance at the con-
yention of the Iowa Retail Hardware
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Slebert, of Con
cordia, Kansas, have located In Os'
kaloosa and are living at Ais aVen
ne west. Mr.. SiebeIt Is fireman on
the NJ. & st. l..
Mrs. r. l.. Patterson and baby son
who have been enjoying two weeks
visit with Mrs. Patterson's mother
returned this morning to their home
in Kifksville, Missouri.
| II. j. RUNNER, of Marshalltown
passed through the city yesterday on
/ his way to Keokuk, where he will con
slider position with one OF the cloth
ing stores of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. l.. Moore, who have
been visiting with friends and rela
tives in the city and Mahaska county
returned yesterday afternoon to theil
home In Lincoln, Nebraska.
Charley Hayes, of the Hayes'Kal
bach Hardware Co., was passenger
yesterday afternoon to Des Moines
to attend the convention OF the lows
Retail Hardware Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Reed and child
rem, who have been visiting will
friends and relatives In this city ant
Beacon, returned yesterday afternoon
to their home In Burlington.
James Padgett left last night 70
Phoenix. Arizona. where he will joil
. his son. Herbert, who has been GU
lthcre nearly a month visiting TN
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19

visiting with her sister here, return
ed this morning to her home near
Rose Hill.
N. F. Brobst, of Gainesville, Iowa,
was in the city Monday on business
Miss Charlotte Jackley, who has
been seriously i'll with quinsy, is
slowly improving at her home, 7O9
Fourth avenue east
II. p. Orvem. J. T. RaOfe, II. A.
Braugh and w. w. Latan, all of Cen
terville, are in the city on business
in regard to this term of court.
Miss nellie Ryan, of Baldauf- Rosen-
blatt Co.. returned yesterday from
New York, where she had been Sc.
lecting goods from the Eastern mar
kets.
Mrs. Frank Argo, who has been
suffering with a severe attack OF
pleurisy, and threatened with pneu-
monia, for the past ten days, is now
convalescing.
Joe Weilly passed through the city
yesterday afternoon, returning to his
home in Minneapolis after an extend
ed visit at the home of his uncle in
! Moberly, Mo.
! Mrs. r. w. Thomas, who has been
spending several DAYS with friends
| in the city and neighboring country,
returned this morning to her home
IN Davenport.
| j. T. carter, who has been visiting
during the past week with old time
| friends and relatives in Mahaska
county, left yesterday afternoon for
mis- home at Peoria, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Johnston pass.
ed through the city this morning on
their way home to Ottumwa. They
have been visiting in Indiana with
friends and relatives for about four
weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Sheahan, County
Superintendent of Schools, was in
Fairfield last Friday and Saturday
and conducted the Jefferson county
spelling contest held in connection
with the Farmers Institute. Thirty
four young people took part in the
contest.
Miss Lillian Tice has accepted the
position OF manager OF the millinery
department Of the Oskaloosa DR.
Goods Company. Miss Tice ant
Mrs. j. M Burke, who has charge o
the work room, are now in the east
ern markets buying spring and sum
mer goods.
G. w. Lyon, brilliant young at
torney who mas been concerned II
the controversy over the proposed
raise OF rates in the Modern Wood
men organization. arrived in town
this morning and will address tn
fraters and the members OF tn
Royal Neighbors In the old X. OF /
hall this Tuesday evening.
Eli Hawkins, a well known citizel
of Oskaloosa and acquainted In a
: most every nook and crannle" Q
. Mahaska county. celebrated his si'
7 ty-eighth birth date anniversary o
Monday. February Is. 1t was q
quiet celebration with no outward
, demonstration and few OF his friend
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
Illegal Fishing Causes Forfeiture Of
Tackle

No person arrested In this state for
Illegal fishing has right to demand
return OF his fishing tackle held by the
court, and any attempt to recover 1t
may be punished AS contempt of court,
according TO an opinion of Attorney
General John III. Light, made public
Thursday. Not only ray the defend
ant himself be punished, in the opinion
OF the attorney general, but ali persons
concerned with the issuing and serv
Ing of writs In any attempt at recovery
are also liable for contempt.
The opinion was given IN connection
with the arrest of Elliott Ely Of Ham
burg, for violation of the state fishing
laws. Ely deman ded that his fishing
tackle be returned to him, as 1t had
been Illegally withheld. The attorney
general holds that the tackle comes in
the same class as liquor seized for con-
demnation.