davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

~ -fs -,uss ,c IL sr-T1l
.r -r- S-E---,- s-Ul-,,r. -hs
N-sSu >-zpE-5 Ssrs-
rl -L ,gss-1u p,y- yT-
---r-rS ne -ano=1-- rE-r
re, S1-s = ne nan -hs
C,ano=1-S ssh,ulI as,- @, ce
-r-- SErEa-t-,SE-a- -T SEM
--- s- -le Nr -eut,;r sls--cr. -
~ zu-~- IT assured -i1rg
-m- Su-f r-uEnes VII re -hs
-a.- SsE--r he ShUSs s-rrs
- re raIlfr-f 2, s1s II -ar.s
-u-f SeoSiau. NcC-sl-r Eni
>-ns f'hr sfET r. re S-s
-re~s ans -szsruls -C r,rct 2 T,ul-
~ 4nE FrV-s II-u-s M
Sfsuit 1tfusn-s 2 g1iiiiC~ snr-r-
81 1sSma--r - uucs SIR uns al
-irrss uer Fsg~ nc rcfes hs
hehs.s su-f -ssssurss ar sz,isz an
u rerv ua-s-.f znf tuuhu-u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
WARRANTS ARE SERVED
On GEORGE A-ExANDEs

~ Z -ssI- Il -ns =E-fie- t.
l-rg-er-S u M 1-fzE-s 4 5ne
5j-se,5 5,E1k ii Cse-rge -sszl-E1, .r;.-
K --u-lrv C-n.n4 -'n,mlEs I
SHt So S.I-Iii-1g C-1H1uss-
S,ua- s-'5Iv IS-a-nc,1u Swrs
-l- -1res v-.--I1-s EgGusc M
--ss-zu,,s-. -Ins -nECng IA
rrlS--ug cC 5I-lss ar-lsS En5 1r--
--I--HI -ns I.Ei-ulg II 1Esss 81
-ss III ~ oacaz Il ne 1.E1iS.
rrs -rIrCIIE IIIis,E1gr-q1rz-l,n N
-rc iE1fs 5unls E1i -ns -C-r,.-
-ra-Cmg SvaE-IuE q. lE.ss zns-
mu-> NJ M S.uIil-IE lss1,2---
muc
S'ns-F IA ? UEl1,u- s=zsr
-ns Win = m NJ A ,sEa-uii-r ~
ns 1-ms Et'1Ir Z I-5i8ak F-5EEE
E@nSm. snt l,1ut rE S1s,lC
sa-a an =s i-su wi wz=ErES
ant S=ls- Eu -hf -hr-I WIS ~
uu1sCeL
W. a = Ean11cE. M sam
Iisr Mr. CiH-i-nar A. Cnr znf
M lEin Ag.Fus sgarsf zir.
i,lnIs - sus-E anE NJ AieE-
! uuff- N-..S --1.ftz.zrL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
TAOosa,les<as<S CT G-eed'

Ctise-S who have O,ocaSsoa 70
,ravc, CIR tu-rpsScS a great
3>1, have called Cur attsnsSoa
% sAc tacs that many in building
o>w ;Soce> arc srato1lly en-
c-o1chs-s - sAe highways N
I'LL ultimately ta<y Will X -
-1--Ow- ~ ~ X GoWUrSSAs Saa-
sv-o1> las voO11srO- Il The
An. In Sor,e Instances = oo--
-,.StsG -h-o-SA Lighthouses
e1c r-orx cssS-- We tear. :
vro--Vse,5 hv creed ~ a matter
III s1cc Tx ll>5owrSr G,oSS kS-,-
~ AMI tI-r. Al s-5u-y- Il Tx
ANS ,AzS wrOzSSS1y gained IS
II -. .sss-S Vl,G> A=scz1C&zleS
AK cS,ca1a@S ro0rs pls-,lf@l
5ll-y 1-S v0s -se,5 III tx rad
o55,A p,sS5s-s- Ne therefore
ecgS Ink YS'og1< Seasrz--v VII
>>, =gCG klVc1S cAs rrS2cS u
u1y zsL5=,Iz-s'5 !, sesz- proper
grS5-> x-ss Ia, 1-y l--rRc-1ozsS
Il TX .lvr X cCc1-cclv reported
,e n, Cc--,y EoIG E~S-1sS-s
:, ,A1- rrccsS,---SS az y IzS-2-
,--s, xSE->c Tx SZ-E-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
SENATORIAL VOTE
NOT TRANSFERABLE

The shrewdeSt Of the anti
Beckham politicians no longer
manifest much interest in the
Senatorial situation. and most Of
them say that il Is Just as wei
io- both Mr.. Stanley and Gov.
McCre1ry to remain IN the race
Polls made in more than twenty
counties are said TO have shown
that should Stanley withdraw
three Cut Of four Of ms followers
viii vote for Mr.. Beckharn IN
p-eference 10 Gov McCre1ry.
whsle McCreary's following. Of
uDcer1ain strength would with
the excepsiOa Of certain virulent
IsQuor P'Olirrci1us. so sOlidly to
Mr.. Beckhzn with Gov Nc
Crc1-y cut OF the way
Many weil-SnfO-med Poli-
rSciz-s believe that both Mr.
Stanley and Gov McCre1-y VIII
withdraw IN she end rather than
f1cs the humiliation o. the DIS
1S1ruzS defeat whsch i svl6e1tly
ahead q then The few hOpSf-l
SpS-1sS thai SzlU rcr11la IN the
ann Beckhz- camp VIII oo7-
rS-ze 70 work 10 gSs either the
Csover1Cr q the Seoo16 61Ser1ct
Co-SrsSS-1z 10 w1hi-zV, and
nav S1oceSd-SAeTay News
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

way. and point clearly 70 eS-
Gov. Rcckham as the proper man
10 receive the votes q the peO-
pc on this occsSsOn. Il Is not
our purpcSe. a Il Is nOs cur de-
>,rc. u >av ANYTHING unSird q
dSSparSgirS about either Gov.
McCrcarv % Mr., Stanley. but
merely urse the Superior CLAIMS
aut S,rcSS Il Gov. RecSh1-,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

MarshaiS. pOstmasters. ~ each
and an named BY the Senator.
Only when agreements, satis-
factory agreements. Of course. are
made hy the Representatives. has
The Senator permitted the man
recommended BY the Represent
asive 10 Be appointed. but unleSs
>och Agreements are made. no
appointments arr made uuleSS
directed by the Senator.
81 course. n some Instances.
a. AZ Pans. Il current reports be
accurate. a VIZ believe them TO
* shS SSn1so- gave ASSURANCES
Os The appointment q one man
and was then SrdGceG % driven.
10 rccO-,-S1i q agree 70 the
apQOsat-ae-t q another, In
Cshsr Instances shOSe appointed
10 VARGAS OSSosS wSre Gsrcctet
bv The SsnasOr what r-inor ap-
gos-s-,eu-S ,hey >Ao1,d make
evSa 10 the giving q oO1sr1otS
So- chc supplies Il the C1Sce-
\ cS-1o1S ths-S, so-Swh15 IN
,e-<Ssi1g 10 TX SS~S<,, q polt1-
ca- a51s-s, : the tlcr tAzs cCra-
pa-1sSvSlv few Il l1y, nCs OVe-
Csac q s~O pxr cszt- Il shos< az
poS-csG 70 Federal OGsoe N ksn-
sncSv Wxre supporters q the.
P-sSS5er.- Tx -,1rorlev Il uCe
al appointed 10 Fsderal OSce IN
Ns=-2cSr wsrS OgqO1s1cS O. the
E-7eSs6ez-- and followers q Tx
>e-1cCr- RsSz-EesS vsrsriy q
TX pas 1qg1-szs'y equally X
S1-E.eSS Il cAt sS,z-t- che Pres
sS-- AS re---sT-e5 TIE Senator
s-oG Nsz,zcSy ~ bcl,6 NJ 4
Federal -1z,As-< IA, NH *
zse5 r--AlsSS,y II carly O-- the
u1>AeS ard proposes u rhose
wao opposed TX 1C1-1-z-1o1 u
~ P-eS55s--- 1z5 slvcr - the
-c-5-sS III Ss1I,oc- &sPCeSs-,-
z-5ve >-z--ev- w1o vE1S -ke Pres
1se--S cs--s- CggCzsz-
Tx - 1-Svs- q Tx gecgls
n Ne---,Sv - c2e o-Z>< p--
<-e,5 ~ >,szI-c- lEsS ard IL
2,-sSa5z-- u-- X - cvs-Eas1l---
~ 5e5el- II Representative
>c1--sv- -5 ~ 1cEzI-7cG II
.5-vs-1cr S,s,cS1E= II Ss1l-cr-
--15 Ez--eSS--l-Sve >1I-sls sv=
rls Z c>I-cs S,c o-Cz-I-7o1 css
-u-- I'M ~ Fedora c51cs h165-
- --1,1-e EIS S,e= - C1c-
- III = c@gzg
M --c-zEa-- Hc,,l- would
-Irs --S--s,s - 51Eel----.S--S
~ T
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

-tEs5lv- -1s = ! .'=s,1-
III ccu5r--e,5 -t-es 5Ivs .,Iu@1SZ
ScC15 ~ -E-,l5 5Es -cE
ET-1-hssS= SScS Rims -
s-vs.s = Gave E-csz -ocu5-1.S
c,,d-5 M RS Il II Care scr
= zLS-g -ns -cL c'cs1
S---S >-,e-zL c,u-1 II --g-lE-
III IS l. IT, W--t II -n,ns
-. L Y -Lga-----S%
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
NJ. Sss-l.vs Mss.aksS

>pxl&-S q, H-e<cc@SSS-s Nav
10 'J>,- M-- A. - S,l=.Sy =,z&s
Scc-S -S~,I-<1S-S >c1,S-,<@,S> Tx
r-,~>- -S--l-S1Sts ~ vAScA wsre
n Gsssc>s cr sN-,lr1-5c- u -
ssu--5s ,,U1-G TX WeHS-Ns=-
We S-- - tScrceS " Coz-
g-< ~ rr~>9, TX s-cs-Sslee
SA9rS-, Il ,s,z>r s->o 81 e-~
u-cr
W7ns@ sAl, ~ ~ sl-a< -
Sc-s IN, ss.1~, u Esgressz;1-
rvxS Ny S,Ezlsv -s- Guzv. All
sAz> 1vcrseS zr-S g -eco-G
Tx III WIS aS,rccs ~ SoeA
k~IncnSS Il CcrS-eSS IzS ~
vaS5 ~ NJ -1c- Il - EsCzss
~ sScrc --zS -alSs :, >zScE@
NJ. -1S-< s-Scc. z-S NJ S,Etsv
49, rrsaEleS -rcr :, --s,@-@ :,
n l>,s--S-,- E~s V,cs :, SzSc25-
tAs sS-c ~ 2 Esr1>1S>I- E-7ss-
o., 1-S zs1--<S ,AI- Cs-scc-Ic-
y vcS-s IL .sSSlL1,z t1S -
ySs -. -Ne - v1$ A,usrs-.
ss,rccS ,~s- N--- -IScS vse,.
z--,s : ---r stur
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

As - 4 -,-sz1,u - -1sE7s
..u- -r--l.rs---T - = s-Ts:s -nos-
-r,s -r- In -E-1lS-En-'st>s
-v---r NV sEsS-s H--t ~ III
rs ->,.--ur - -'-E---- ,I-1lsS-
Ev mr. -c-L gem
,n-ut 90 E-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
Ea;Ew 5r Sac

Sex Emr uEv 1T Il EuEs
.E 1usl- ---,-r1uE-lfit VII sIrt
Vr.u m-meT ami -IruiSt M UJ5-T
-,eSC II ruE-a-lE- Eln-utt "a
-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

Ms Vtss1 II NINA -I1r 5-1=uts
oT -tSsr laEu1IE-gz II ma gsEsz
EIiL ~ EIu-unCe -isEc ENunE y
Ua-r 1lsl-r VIZ VIII MT we're
u1E mIrt rlrIscs III M lr'-ss-rr-
O EzlI Iuf win.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
FINE DAHIl4S

r1s Finest zE-eG varieties
SID u S2So per Doz-
observation-disclosures and
Show DzA-1ES
Czu-lS-SlOo - S1-S0 per D'oz-
Ls-~ L T CHILES
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

Mrs. w 4 S---cz 5csz N tn
S-eS-S II rs CT Nco5Ey Z
;z1-ucCsS 1coESA. El11- -s-z-- u
w Il S---c- & ScnS Szcrs zn5
-s,.szvs -szEs a.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

CEE-5eS 5,--E1-- 5ru= E',1o<
-s-.s-ll-- II New EzrG- WIS
Un5 EEr II --,5= Il ~
lSz degree TT clu7i51-T = ~
ssI-r Il E--uln S,ssS--11i- E-c-
szv- >er-auct- w@cn u1E -
5sI-n- WIS M z--,,ss1 II II
-si- W. - -EEsu Il M cLsz-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

ekS a. -U -W- c-J- mi
INV --tI- SE=T sE1u-ET -rS-
-Ir-l-n = LEn II IN singh
sE-rr : ? Ca-e..rV-Htt-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

EE SIZE Z 1-i,ss1C- raj -
1v - Dr. z.,L.E ssss.-
l.. Eer=S. S.Euu-ur S-rt.-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

Cc1cre5 sI-Dss - D-n@
v15s -@g1E LIZ vLu@ II ~
ISL.
-nt N-z'a-v Sc,rz.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

- tUr NE IssE-ssz ElIIIlES
N%n II La Cruss 5blCvsl,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

Ccsore5 EE-oS md SE-1e
4 -G-sS Il coz E1c czS-
TSt NcTSF-E SIRE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
BOTH SHOULD DO II

B-usg-zsS CErqer-b
Gov McC-ez-y and Mr- >1R-
KY clz2Cc ages Il - W5cA &c
Sal w7-a-xw- E1ch inks
ne ccAsr Ssc1z5 i. III NIKE
ID 5E2oG Tssy cE2cc pre-
vt-- S.e,ck-E-S sler-11l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

The Aruu.=uns 5Ir F-nrslrlg-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

--< II SSKS1E---S-zo.
>-C-E La1o
S.l1z-E-v MtIz MEStc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
FLIGHT NOT IMMINENT.

AS time passes and the expedients
at Hammondsport proceed we become
less and less impressed with the idea
that flight across the Atlantic is i'm
minent The near possibility of a
start which the earlier dispatches in
dictated has practically disappeared.
The enthusiasm of a few weeks ago
has sobered into a sane and calculat-
ing purpose to be as sure of a sue
cessful finish as of a favorable start
as it is possible to be. The America
had been developed TO the point of
rising easily from the water, flying
steadily and showing easy control un-
der adverse conditions. but as the load
was gradually increased toward nor
NAL the difficulties began TO appear.
One by one they have been overcome
only TO find another.
There have been, however. no really
discouraging incidents. Curtiss and
Porte are apparently as optimistic
now as at any previous time and con-
fident that all obstacles in the way of
a successful flight will be eliminated,
but they are embued with the safety
first spirit. The machine they are ex-
perimenting with must not only fly
efficiently but ne lifted off and re-
turned 20 the water with ease.
The two experts are conscious OF
all the perils that will menace the
aviator and his assistant when once
started on their journey and they are
trying 10 as far as possible provide
against them. The element of time
in preparation is negligible compared
with the imprudence of making the
attempt in a state of preparedness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
MODERN PIRATES.

If any doubt remained as to the
necessity and propriety of regulating
railroad operation it must have been
dispelled by the disclosures in the
New Haven case. If the buccaneers of
the Spanish main thought they had
set a record of plundering that would
stand for all time they would have
another think coming.
The press report of the results of
the investigation made by the inter
state commerce commission says that
almost every financial crime known to
Wall st. was committed by the Nor
gan MelIen- Rockefeller organization
and that the losses to the stockholders
will foot up over a hundred millions.
Yet this is called business" and re-
garded as respectable by the men who
committed these crimes and by others
who would commit them if they had
the opportunity.
New Haven is an exaggerated eX-
ample of similar manipulation of
other railroad and industrial proper
ties for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the few
at the expense OF the many and an
illustration of the methods employed
in what we are pleased to call high
finance, which under different cir
cumstances and in a minor way is
known as highway robbery. The
moral is that until recently these
transactions have been called legal be-
cause there was no law to cope with
them and the parties to them admired
and envied by many as Napoleons of
finance.
II is plain now that their work was
the coarsest kind of robbery, that
Morgan and his men were merely
night riders who took advantage of
the unprotected and extorted their un-
lawful gains from the unsuspecting.
The millions they turned into their
private Golfers were not won in a
square fight. but stolen and snatched
and wrested from the helpless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
THE MICHIGAN ROAD.

20. yes" says the man who is
locking for a place 20 knock on.
those good roads boosters from
down state want to make it easy for
people up this way to get to Indian
apolis"
He is afraid somebody viii spend
a dollar outside OF town and can't see
the dollars outsiders will spend in
South Bend. Nor can he rise above
that narrow view and see the broad
fields of progress to which good roads
lead. There are some people, you
know who never get beyond the
confines Of their own city limits
eithe,. mentally or physically who
cannot comprehend the wider oppor-
tunity broader vision brings. They
live within themselves and grow in
upon themselves. BY comparison
they are reduced to the smallest pos
sible dimensions.
Happily these ingrowing people
are few and their number is gradu-
ally decreasing under the influence
Of the spirit Of expansion and CO.
operation which is eliminating the
element OF distance and substituting
that OF mutual interest. The narrow
minded are awakening TO the realiza-
ton that they are misft factors and
discordant notes IN harmonious
scheme.
The thought which should prevail,
and which the good roads boosters
OF Indianapolis and South Bend are
endeavoring to stimulate is that the
state of Indiana needs the Michigan
road as much today as it did nearly
a century ago when the foresight of
our state founders caused il to be
opened as an artery of commerce be
tween the Ohio river and Lake Mich
igan. The need NAV differ in some
respects from that OF pioneer days.
but it continues 10 exist and is of i'm
portance to many more people
The railroads and trolley lines
which have gridirOned the state since
the Michigan road was built have
bound the northern and central and
southern parts of Indiana together
socially and commercially but not
with the intimacy in which the parts
will be held by a modern highway
extending from one end to the other
Ike the great backbone of some pre-
historic animal No individual com
munity can dominate or appropriate
the benefits OF such an Improvement.
They will be shared in fair proper
ton by all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
THE MELTING POT
COMET TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

start and stop their steam horses.
Think YOU he used such terms as
jerk and jolt? Listen-"I was
inclined TO go TO the engine-driver and
say TO him: Brother are you aware
you cannot De-that the best Eu-
rOpean trains start with the i'm
perceptible stealthiness Of "A bad hab-
it. so that il is impossible 10 distin-
guish motion from immo bility. and
come to rest with the Softness of doves
settling on the shoulders Of "A young
girl?' Reading that l thought,
What's the use OF your trying 10
dress up stuff for publication" and
was only saved from despair by re-
membering that even junk is not re-
jected when il comes 10 filling a
cupOla.-D.
BILLY BAXTER'S dead, the
good old scout. and we shall never
again have the privilege, in this world
at least, Of laughing at his quips and
quirks, or of floating away in fancy
on the melody Of his good old songs
of the southland. Minstrel he was
and minstrel he will be.
Who Is the Cromwell Goat?
(Cor. FIT. Wayne Journal Gazette.)
Cromwell has five kinds of
mosquitoes and they all work on the
same system.
THE Morgan bunch were financial
joy riders. as Mr.. Folk says, but the
innocent stakeholder was the goat.
Same to You, Old Top.
l think of you each day Chan:
I muse Ger every single plan
That you have thought TO make a man
Fall n the Melting Pot
And after notes Of death and birth,
And all the topics that are worth
So much to me, l turn to mirth-
Fall in the Melting Pot
We're getting younger every day,
Enfeebled more. becoming gray;
And thus we seek for time of play
Fall in the Melting Pot.
You bid me take potluck and cheer.
Oh. fashioned of my heart so near,
May JOY be yours and every tear
Fall in the Melting Pot.
WE infer that Landlord Townsend
is arranging to segregate the bachelors
because they are used to it. Or has
he some sinister motive?
Fertilizer Companies Take Notice.
(Alta Vista, Kan, JOurnal.)
Jacob Eisenhut was in town Mon
day wearing a work shirt he bought
forty-one years ago when he lived in
beautiful old Switzerland. 1t cost
$3.50.
IN Decatur Ind. they do it much
better. They hasten an injured person
TO a hospital In most places they
are rushed.
THE publication of our annual list
of hot weather "don'ts" has been in
definitely postponed.
c. n. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
PRUDIsHNEsS AND PROPERTY

At one OF the bathing beaches in
Chicago the authorities have drawn
a sex line 1; is made OF posts and
ropes running out into the lake. The
males battle on one side OF the line.
the females on the other.
There is no privacy for either sex.
Each is in fell view Of the other. BY
gathering at the sex line they may
talk with each other. The segrega-
ton is not mental. nor even physical.
1t is purely sexual
What is the suggestion?
These men. women and children are
not animals. They are intelligent and.
presumably. respectable human be
ings. They are decently clothed for
the purpose OF bathing and enjoying
the cooling effect OF the water on a
hot day.
If there were no segregation there
would be no suggestion of sex The
authorities have made a mistake.
Their prudishness has accomplished
precisely what they wished 10 avoid.
They have made exhibits OF the sexes
which must inevitably attract the at
tention OF the apostles
There is no more reason for seq
regation at a bathing beach than in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15

Would you dare to have your wife
peer behind your mask?
Would you dare 10 give your friends
a look at your real self?
Perhaps you censured the wife of
that New York chemist who deserted
him in horror after an accident had
destroyed his likeness to a human be-
ing.
Two years ago there was an explos-
ion in his laboratory. Burning acid
was thrown into his face. 1t burned
and scared. There were weeks in
hospitals with bandages. Life re-
NAMED. but even the doctors shud-
dered as they looked on the ravages
caused by the terrible accident-and
they sent him out in the world with
a mask
His wife had been warned not to
look. But. as he slept. her curiosity
prompted her TO lift the veil-she ran,
shrieking. terrified. her soul shriveled
by the terrible transformation which
had changed the face she loved TO a
knocking travesty upon humanity.
There are transformations more
horrible than those behind the mask
of the New York chemist. There are
distortions more horrifying than those
which drove away the devoted wife.
Many try to hide the scars upon
their souls behind a mask. Some seek
he diviner surgery which heals and
restores
There is the youth who thoughtless-
" today is sowing wild oats"-not
knowing that his midnight orgies. his
warrant liasons. his gay marauder-
ings are leaving a scar and burning
out OF his heart the chivalry the de-
sire for decency, the appreciation of
goodness.
Some day. as ne stands at the side
OF an innocent girl at a marriage
altar. ne will put on the mask-.n an
EFFORT TO keep from her eyes the de-
formations which would shock and
drive her away. sobbing. Mortified and
comfortless.
There Is the man who lets greed and
seInshness eat their cancerous way in
10 his soul Generosity and feel
ing OF kinship for his fellow-man are
wiped out. He. too. may put up his
mask. perhaps a gilded one OF gifts
70 formal charities or To Libraries
but look behind that mask would
drive away all who look.
The woman who lets jealousy and
envy creep into her heart. who sacri-
fees the love OF children for the tango
or the cabaret. who lets her de-
sire for gaudy dress replace her in
terest in her home-these. TOO. wear
masks 80 fiimsy that the slightest
breeze may lift and leave exposed the
horror Of the wreckage.
Some there are who show such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15

vigor Of soul that the scars Of youth
are forgotten.
But it is dangerous-this playing
with those emotions which wreck and
burn.
If you have pity for that chemist,
bereft Of wife and friends. condemned
to go through life avoided and ter
rible, look inward at yourself and be
sure that you will not soon need a
mask 10 blot out the horror in the
eyes of those you love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
SIX MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS.

PHILOSOPHERS.
The Passenger Pigeon
When all the forest aisles re$ound
With crash and boom and dis
tant roar,
And windy tumults shake the
ground
And trees break down with
feathered store,
And many swiftly pulsing wings
Are spread at once I'm sudden
fight,
Till every fieeting minute brings
The noise or some delirious
And all the air is dark with
OF pigeons in their quest for
food,
While autumn leaves in eddying
storms
Are beaten by the feathered
flood
o! then to range the woods and
know
The thrills of this gregarious JOY.
Who would not leave his dreams
and go
To be again a backwoOds boy,
As wild and free as bird and
breeze?
But forests melt and pigeons
fade
And their wild rhyme of thunder
ing seas
Is passing fast with beechen
shade.
BENZ. S. Parker.
The choice of books Il really the
choice of our education, of a moral
and intellectual ideal, of the whole
duty of man.-Frederick Harrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

Sam Adlers clothing stock was
damaged by an overflowing service
pipe.
The ladies OF the Masonic order
held a successful social on Meyer
Livingston's lawn.
County Recorder shrimp is visiting
in New Carlisle.
DR.. .. NJ. Calvert and daughter,
Lulu, Will Sarle, Miss Sarle and Les
lie Osborne left last night for the
Baptist convention at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Beitner and
Mr.. and Mrs. .. NJ. Knoblock returned
from a trip to ST. Joe by boat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15

a church or at social function where
men and women are expected to
mingle freely. Separation only en-
phasizes the difference between them
and arouses curiosity.
Men and women were placed in this
world to live together. They are ex-
pected 10 he decent. II they are not
disposed TO respect each other the law
can be resorted to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15

The interstate commerce commits
sion found no occasion to resort TO the
language OF diplomacy in telling US
what the Morgan Mellen- r rockefeller
bunch are