davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

Mrs. Rufus Goodrich and dauEh-
ter. Dorothy. have returned from a
two weeks stay in Los Angeles. n
have moved into the residence at SIS
South Third street, which has 0een
rem6deied for them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

HEALTH AND THE SCHOOL. by
Burka-The book brings together
in round-tabie talks the established
IDEAS pertaining to health and sue.
ses,s how these facts nave been and
may be applied. II deals especially
with school hygiene and gives an
onnotated summary OF suggested read
ings.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20
FASHION AND MISERY.
A Pitiful Tragedy That Revealed an
 lnccngruous Combination.

A Pitiful Tragedy That Revealed an
 lnccngruous Combination.
 One of the standing subjects of hu- morous remarks among New York theatcrgoers is the weekly article on mems fashions. published over the nom de plume of Beau Brummel, In the programs Of the theaters of the better class.
 Some people think Beau Brummel is a woman, while others believe him to be merely a haberdasher with a drug habit However that may be, 1t is reasonable supposition that no one wears any Of the clothes that Beau BrummeI writes about It couldn't be done. If any man ever arrayed him. self in one weeks output of the Beau Brumme fashions and started down Broadway he'd land In jan or the psy- c0Dathc ward at Bellevue.
 The case of Beau Brummel Is merely funny. But here is a grim and pitfui little tragedy which Is in a way related to it. In a small tenement, at the eastern and poverty stricken end of Flrty-sixth street, the police found John ConwelI and his old mother, dead from gas The man was past middle age and uuRarried. They lived alone, and he idolzed the woman-a poor, old drunkurd. The neighbors said he used to cry hyslerically when she would staggcr home, supplied with drink. At last be turned on the gas while she slept and died with her.
 He wore cotton oYeralls at the time of his dcath and the few articles of his wearing apparel found in the apart. meut were worn and ragged. Yet the letters and papers which the police took possession of proved that be earn cd a livelihood for himself and his mother by writing articles on the lat est fashions in mems dress.-New York Letter in Cincinnati Times-Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20
OLD FORT MARION.
America's Only Medieval Castle a
 Landmark In St. Augustine.

Amerfca's Only Medieval Castle a
 Landmark In St. Augustine.
 For more than 200 years St. Angus tine was the Spanish capital of Flor ida. and the Florida of those days eI- tended from the Chesapeake bay to the Pacific ocean. It was an impregnable stronghold all of those years.
 Old Fort Marion, begun in 1892 and finished in 175G, is the only medieval castle in America. It cost an enormous sum of money. Repeated heavy drafts of the builders caused the king of Spain to inquire if they were building Fort Marion of gold dollars. The castle stands today in perfect condition, guarded by the United States govern mont The keeper conducts visitors through the castle, down into the dun geous and shows you rings in the walls where victims of Spanish oppression were chained to die Report, fairly well authenticated. has it that when the castle fell into the hands of the British two skeletons were found in one of these dungeons chained to the wall. One was of a man, the other a woman. There is something uncanny about these dungeons that cannot be describ- ed by word of mouth.
 While there has been great improve mcut in old St. Augustine, the ancient landmarks have been preserved. The old city gate is intact; the Spanish monuments hundreds of years old at- tract the lover of antiquities. Narrow streets characterized all Spanish towns of medieval times. There are streets in St. Augustine not more than ten or dozen feet wide, each side lined with the same type of buildings that were the custom three or four centuries ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20
A Painful Prooess.

Little Prescott had been leaning out of an upstairs window.
 "Come away from the window, son" his father said sternly. You might fall out and get hump on your back like the camels you saw yesterday"
 The little boy was silent for few minutes. Then he asked, "Father, do all the little camels have to fall out the window to get their humpsT-- New York Post
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20
vysnfsJ to Bs Safe,

Tom Jackson had participated in a narrow escape from death, due to an accident which happened while he was crossing to Liverpool It was, there fore, with much fear and hesitancy that he decided to return home
 Approaching the porter hurriedly at the last minute, he was told that he was too late for a stateroom. "The last one was just taken" announced that worthy.
 "Stateroom|' Querled the frightened passenger. "Who wants a stateroom2 Give me a reserved seat in Q lifebOat" Buffalo Express.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20

If you have a Vest Pocket Kodak with you when you go fishing, you are dOubly sure of success. You can get some lasting evidence of the trip, and the cost of the camera and photos will le a trifling eX- pense when compared with the pleasure. Get an Eastman at Keller'G.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20
5T1. ...-5 a.-
 IN 5U5yE.

stockholm, July 1S-Homcr BaE- CT and Harry Smith, American aJh- letes, who have successfully com peted in number of big track meets since their arrival in Europe, today were to compete in the Swed- ish meet here. After a few weeks here they will go to Franco to take part in the French national meet aJ Lyons.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20
LABOR WAR CHIEF TOPIC
 OF WESTEBN FEDERATION

Denver, July 29-THc recent
 dissension in Butte in the ranks of the Western Federation of Miners, which resulted in several serious
 riots, was the principal topic of discussion when the annual conveu- tiOn of the Federation was called to order here today by President Chas. II. Mover. It had been expected that the Michigan copper strike would occupy most of tHe attention of the meeting but t.a critical Butte situation oyershad0wea ir
 President Mover was summoned to Butte last month as soon as the trouble began and remained n Montana during all the exciting days which followed. It is expected he will make a personal report to- the convention regarding the slgua- ton and recommend a course Of action. In past conventions tae Butte delegation has been nearly the largest in attendance. The Calumet copper strike will also be discussed at length. President Mover and Auditor c. II. Tanner will report on the final outcome Of the trouble, with especial reference to their eN- perienco at Hancock when they were deportel by a mob of armed men.
 One hundred and rt.uy delegates are here. The convention will last two weeks.
 The Butte situa.toa which is compelling the attention of tho Tea- erau0n delegates is outlined by John M. ONeIL editor at the ol- ficiaI paper of the Western Fe0era- tion, as follows:
 Dissatisfaction had long existed among the 5000 uema.s of the Butte local. Charges wcro made that national officers were HeGTcuas- ing themselves in ocIoa and as 8 consequence were able to own rich ranches and summer homes il" Colorado and Nevada. Special as sessmeuts for tho Michigan strike were alleged to bo excessive.
 National officers and adaerca.5 Of the Federation say they arc pro pared to refuto these complaints. They admit that local officials of tn
 union eat Butte woro lax in the performance of their duties but say that is because members of the Butte organization incorporated a l clause in the local bylaws making !. it impossible for union official to serve two terms. As to the cT- horbitaut assessments it. is pointed out that the toaI assessments for the twenty one years Of the union $ existence have been only sl4.20. This is a per capita assessment Of $8.5O a year. Concerning the chars, that national officers are running 9 steam roller for their own re-e-ee- tion, it is declared President Mover recently arranged for the election
 of officers by a referendum.
 National officers of the Western
 Federation assert that members of
 the l. W. W. arc responsible for l all the trouble at Butte. At the
 present convention a committee will
 be appointed to visit Gu-e and con
 duet an election Of u.w oltieeTs l for the local there. TrosIoen.
 Mover predicts that the "seeond union" formed at Butte under the leadership of 1ruckie Mcdonald will
 soon fall. Afriliatioa with the Am
 erican Federation of Labor will be denied, they say, since only ono { organization of craft is admitted.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20

FOR RENT-Three room, com pIetely furnished house. Newly re- painted and repapered. Corner 18th and State streets. See Mrs. A. L.. Grant. 7-lS-tf,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20
C0PPE8H08NE5]
 IN CONVENTION

New York, July 2O-The annual convention of the International Steel and Copper Plate Printers Union of North America is in session here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20
loo Soon and loo Late.

"what became of that play you wrote five years agof"
 "The managers decided It was too daring to produce"
 Send it on again"
 CT did. They say it's too tame now'" Pittsburgh Post,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20
hrnued loo Lona.

"Why did you permit yourself to be drawn into a long argument with your assaiIant?" asked the policeman
 "A long dispute was just what was irving to avoid when ] called him a liar" explained the man on the hospi- taI cot-BufraIo Express.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20

Don't forget to take a Kodak witl you when you go to Whitehorse Have plenty of films. Better see keller's before you go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20
What a Friuht!

His Wife-But, dear, tell me why you want my photograph taken in this cos ume2 Her Hubby-SO that in three years you will look at 1t and say what [ would like to say right nOw.-Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20

Have you seen the 'Tdeal' 40- yard, nickIe plated multiplying fish iye reels that Kellers' are selling for 75c? Have a look. They re worth the money.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20
Waakeninu.

"So you think there is yet a chance of selling MT. Nuskads an autoP
 Sure. He used to say he wished nc had one; now he's arguing he can't aT- ford it"-PuCk. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20

Tyee salmon eggs, trout flys, shell hooks and leaders, spinners, line, sinkers, swivels, crcels, rods at Keller's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20

Don't bother with developing and finishing your Eod'k films. Take them to Keller's. They'll do them right for you.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20

Have you seen the SkagWay Booster Remnants at Keller Bros They are classy glassy, sassy pen ants. Get one for your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20

Propholactic Tooth Brushes for 35c at Keller Bros. Each one in a separate box. For men, women and children.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20

A big shipment of Eastman Ko- dak supplies, including cameras, films, developers, print papers re- ceived cR last boat by Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-20
CRAB NM CUoN TAIL8

The Pack Train Restaurant
 Service Ia carte,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
SPONTANEOUS FIRE
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
Blaze Starts in Hay and De-
StroyS Barn and Implements
of William Lauer.

Spontaneous combustion in the new
crop Of hay stored in the building is
blamed for the total loss by fire We'd
nesday morning at > o'clock of the
large barn Of William Seuer who lives
one mile west Of Woodland, near
Mishawaka. The barn burned to the
ground, taking with it all the new
wheat. hay farm implements and all
the farm wagons and vehicles except
one buggy. Seven horses were in the
barn and all were saved, but all the
harness. several sets of which were
valuable. were destroyed.
The blaze was discovered by Miss
Alma Sauer, a daughter Of the owner,
who is home on "A vacation. The
neighbOrs were summoned but the
blaze had gained such Roadway that
il was impossible TO head it off. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, part of
which is covered by insurance. The
new crops are all total losses, and sew
trail outbuildings. which were destroy
ed by the blaze. were uncovered by
insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
INCREASE CAPITAL AND
PUSH BUILDING PLANS
Union Trust Co. Names Samuel
Adler President and Admits
New Stockholders.

With the merging in Of $4,000 of
new stock and S12,500 of new sur
plus comes the announcement from
the Union Trust Co, thai plans for
the new commercial and bank build
ing TO be erected at the southeast
corner of jefferson blvd. and Michi-
gan St. will be completed within a
short time.
The merging Of the new stock and
surplus makes the capital of the
Union Trust Co. $125.0OO and it is
the intention of the stockholders to
increase this to $25O.00O.
The proposed future home of the
company will be of fireproof mate
rial and one of the most modern in
the city if present plans materialize.
The company owns the property
where the proposed building will be
erected and architects are expected
90 start on the plans for the bank
home within the near future.
Some changes in the bylaws and
constitution of the Union Trust Co.
were made Tuesday when 81 new
stockholders were admitted. The
fiscal year which has heretofore end
ed June 80 will hereafter end Dec.
81, and the annual meeting OF the
stockholders will be held i'm January
instead of July. Amendments were
also made providing for a board of
directors Of not more than II nor less
than eight members. Up to this time
seven directors have been specified.
The eight directors elected by the
stockholders Tuesday TO serve during
the coming year are: Frank Mayr,
ST.. a. J. Hammond. Charles l.. Goetz,
G.. \. Farabaugh. Edmund Wills,
Samuel Adler, Or, L. J. Smith and
J. r. Neff
The board of directors elected the
following officers: Samuel Adler,
president; A. j. Hammond. vice
president; Frank Mayr. sr; j. Z.
Nem, secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
POSTMASTERS MEET IN
LAPORTE GUEST AS
JEWELLERS QUIT CITY

IAPORTE. Ind, July 22-With the
close today of the seventh annual
convention OF the Indiana Retail Jew
eiers' association, the third and fourth
class postmasters of the state 10 the
number OF about 800 began the la
bors OF a session which viii continue
three DAYS Following the address OF
welcome by Mayor McGul. responses
Vere made by John +. Ciapp of Beech
Grove. John l.. Jackson OF ST Paul
and NJ. A. Ferry of Center Point.
Greetings from the national league
Of the third and fourth class was Civ
en- by ]. Mckinley OF orient. a., ma
tionai president
Before the convention of the Indi-
ana Retail jewelers. association closes
its sessions late today Indianapolis
VIII DE named as the 1915 convention
city. 10 IS understood that O. + NJ.
SQuires Of this city. now secretary OF
the association. viii head the organi-
zation TOday's features included an
address by H. II. Keller a banker.
who discussed the jewelers. credit and
his banking connections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
STEAM Is LET INTO NEW
ALLIS-CHALMERS PUMPS

Steam was turned into the new
5000, 000-gallOn pumps at the new
north pumping station Wednesday
for the purpose of adjustment and
it is anticipated that in the near fu-
ture. they Will be ready for service.
The pumps are OF the Allis-Chalmer
Co. Milwaukee, make. and are i'm
posing mates. At present the plant
is being operated from the old
5000. 0OO-gallon and 5000, gallon
pumps
Work at the station Is proceeding
rapidly with the end in view Of hold
ing a grand opening q the new plant
when finally finished-after which
the city will have a 19. 600. gallon
daily pumping capacity with which
TO supply its lis miles Of distribut-
ing mains, 1.04O hydrsnts. and 13.-
600 customers. II is expected. how
ever, that the new pumps Will be able
TO supply the demand under ordinary
circumstances. for a considerable
time. The average daily consumption
is 5000, 600 gallons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
FILE SUIT TO COLLECT
$1,000 PR0MISS0RY NOTE

Suit for collection of a note for 81
200 was filed in the superior court
Wednesday by Frank Beck and Fred
G. Hill, executors of the viii OF Chas.
+. Parker, against Maggie and Will
lam Schneider. Judgment for S2.750
is asked. 1t is claimed that Maggie
Schneider signed a five-year prOmis-
sorry note for 1900 on April %. 1909.
and that a mortgage on three logS in
River Park was given the plaintiffs
by her and her husband as security.
The plaintiffs say that neither the
principal nor interest for the past
year has been paid and request $3.50
attorneys fees. judgment for the prin-
cipal and interest and foreclosure of
the mortgage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
I0FF FOR INDIANAPOLIS
TO PRESENT PROTEST ON
FRANCHISE ASSESSMENT

G. d. EmmOns. general manager OF
the Northern Indiana Traction COM
pany accompanied 10y Harry Weir, at
torney for the company. left Wednes-
day afternoon for indianapolis where
they will present their case in the ap-
peal 80 the state tax board against the
assessed valuation Of the Company's
franchise. assessed by the county
board of review at 100000 The COM
pany Will argue that the local board
has no legal right to assess the fran
chiSe and may cite former cases To
prove its contention.
The board of review raised the as
sessments Of the traction company on
their franchise to 100000 in South
Bend and to $4,000 in Mishawaka.
This valuation is a decided increase
made by the township assessor. The
tangible property of the Northern IN
diana line was also assessed.
City Atty Eli r. Siebert and other
city officials are expected 10 appear
for South Bend. while Mayor Gaylor
and the city attorney of Mishawaka
will appear for that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
SAYS HUSBAND CALLED
HER IGNORANT, SUES HIM

Claiming that he frequently assert
ed that she was ignorant and not fit
to associate with educated people and
refused to take her in public or to
places of amusement with him, Le-
fora BreckOn has filed suit for divorce
from Frank BreckOn in the superior
court, asking for $1,000 aIimony. di-
vision of a certain land contract which
they hold Jointly, and restoration Of
her maiden name, Lezora Batten.
The plaintiff alleges that her nus
band often cursed her and during
1913 made a trip to England, refus-
ing to take her with him and only
leaving her money TO support herself
and his daughter by a former mar
riage, after she had threatened him.
She claims that she has worked about
half the time since they were married
on Jan. 5, 1901, and has helped pay
for a joint land contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
WALLET STOLEN SUNDAY:
REPORTS AFFAIR TUESDAY
Late Report May Result in Failure to
Locate Alleged Pickpickets-FOur
Negroes Suspected.

Jacob Strycker. 1907 Orange ST..
reported 70 the police Tuesday night
at $3.50 that his pocket had been
picked Sunday afternoon at the
Northern Indiana station Of a wallet
containing $67.12. 1t was raining at
the time the theft was committed and
a large crowd was gathered at the
station. Four negroes, two men and
two women, were nearest Strycker,
he says. and were doing most of the
showing.
Chief John Kuespert of the city
detectives said Wednesday morning
that the report of the theft had come
in too late for the apprehension Of
the thieves to be a certainty. He al
so stated that when robberies of the
kind were committed it would benefit
both victim and the police depart
ment if a report would be made at
once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
CLIMBS INTO TREE AFTER
KITE, FALLS, BADLY HURT

Oren Shanafelt, 11-year-old son of
Thomas Shanafelt, 1888 S. Lafayette
St. received a badly sprained wrist
and other bruises shortly before noon
Wednesday morning when he fell Is
feet from the branches of a tree in
front of his home. He struck on the
sidewalk and it was at first thought
that he had sustained severe internal
injuries. but DR.. w III. Baker, who
called in, stated that internal injuries
were not evident
The boy was climbing the tree aft
er a kite which had lodged in the
branches. Several companions follow
ed him and their combined weight
broke the limb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
RABBITS SON ACCUSED OF
C0NDUCTIN GBLIND TIGER
Youth of If Said To Have Been
Caught i'm Act of Selling Liquor
on Sunday.

The most youthful conductor of a
blind tiger ever captured in the city is
believed by the police TO be held 10y
them IN the person of Julius Altfelt.
525 : William St. not yet Is years
old Julius father IS a rabbi, and
conducts a liquor store at the address
given. The place was raided sun
day July II. and the youngster is al
legged TO have been found in the place
selling beer and whisky 10 two stTan-
gers.
The case came up in city court
Wednesday morning and at the sug-
gestion of Deputy Prosecutor Daniel
Nye. was turned over TO Juvenile Of
hcer w L. Miller for settlement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
OVERLAND SALES ROOMS
ARE BEING REMODELED
Will BE Northern Indiana Distribut-
ING Point for Toledo
Car

Remodeling of the Overland South
Bend company garage, 232 y. Michigaa
St. recently purchased by +. \. Ben
nett from the Seeley Auto Training
school. has begun, changes to meet
the requirements of the new company
as a Northern Indiana distributing
point for the Willys-Overland people
of Toledo.
Henceforth the display rooms are
to be in the front and the office in the
rear-the general garage business to
be eliminated. service man from
the factory is TO be "A feature OF the
new equipment. The services OF X.
3. Harris. formerly with the Twen-
tieth Century Motor Car company, has
also been secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
BREMEN SCANDAL CLOSED;
TRESPASS CASE DROPPED
All Parties Agree To Live Happily
Ever After When Charges
Arc Dismissed.

The dismissal of charges OF tres
pass against Herbert Schrodes OF
Bremen. 10y J. IA. smith OF the same
place. marked the closing chapter of
a series of incidents which gave that
village one of its greatest scandals.
Schrodes first over-stepUed the bounds
of convention by clipping with Smiths
daughter, Lula ~ the time of the
elopement. Schrodes is alleged 10 have
left Bremen wearing "a pair of smiths
patent leather shoes.
Pending more serious charges ~ be
filed by smith. Schrodes was held in
the county Jail But family perSua-
SION and the interference of neigh
bors resulted in the settling of all
trouble and the dismissal of the
charges in city court. Schrodes is al
legged by Smith to have wife and
daughter living