davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

MEXICO CITY, April 6.-An APP
peal written by Bishop Joseph -.
Ocampo was received by his friends
here today ia which he asks that they
raise $2,50G TO ransom him from
Emiliano Zapata, the bandit rebel
The plea says that the bishop was
kidnapped from his residence at Chill
apa, state OF Guerrero, and carried
away into the mountains Zapata has
told him that unless the ransom rs
forthcoming by good friends ne viii
be executed The government still
maintains that TorreOn has not fallen.
The action OF the Hureta govern
ment in Withdrawing the eXequator.
Of George G.. Carothers. T. s. consular
agent at Torreon Will have no effect
on the present relations between the
American embassy and this govern
ment. RUmOrs that this action indi-
Gated a complete break in the diplo-
matte relations between the two coun-
tries are without foundation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
DEPARTMENTS HEADS MEET

Heads Of departments IN Mayor
Kener's administration met with the
mayor at his Offices in the city hall
Monday afternoon, TO review the work
OF the past month. and matters OF
future policy. The purpose OF the
meetings. as required by the city
charter. is 10 maintain a system OF
co-operation as between the depart
rnents. The meeting convened at
2.3G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
RESENTED SLUR TO RACE
John SygIar Presents Defense TO As
sauIt Charge.

When John Syglar. 124 y. Lincoln
ST was arraigned in city court Mon
dav morning for trial on a charge of
assaulting W r. Thompson. he said
Thompson had talked disr'espectfully
about his nationality so he hauled
off and sloughed him a whack in the
bean" Trial was continued. Syglar
being allowed TO go on his promise
TO appear later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
GOT $40 FROM BARKEEP
Steve PiOsZiaI Held on Charge ot
False PretenseS.

Steve Pioszial. 1713 Dunham ST..
was arraigned in city court Monday
morning charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. He is
a regular customer at the Frank
Witucki saloon and it is charged Sc
cured $40, from Mike Burzynski the
bartender. telling him that he had
been sent for ii by Mrs. Witucki. Trial
was continued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
WILL COMPLETE PLANS
John Ii. Campbell Goes East To Meet
Fred smith.

J. 3. Campbell. treasurer OF the
South Bend United Brotherhood. will
complete plans with Fred y. smith
Of New York. the national forward re-
ligious speaker. who will address a
mass meeting in this city May s. Mr.
Campbell left South Bend for Phila-
delphia Monday and will be gone sew
eral days. During his eastern trip ne
will pass through Scranton, Pa. and
will attend a Billy Sunday service as
"a special guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
INJUNCTION EXTENDED

An injunction issued some time ago
in the case OF Emma Youngren vs..
John ". Youngren and the Kosciusz-
ko Building and Loan Fund assOcia-
ton was extended Monday ,1orning
by Judge Funk 90 include the house
hold goods as well as the bank ac-
count OF TIE defendant. John W.
y Oungren-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

HACKENSACK, y. William z.
Barnes. a legless chauffeur, was ar
rested for speeding through two toll
gates. Barnes was carried into court.
He declared his employer, F. II. Her
man. wanted 10 keep an appointment.
Herman was fined $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
EIGHT BRIDGE WORKERS
ARE KILLED BY GAS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April Eight
men employed in the construction OF
one Of the piers OF the new bridge be-
ing built across the Mississippi river
here, were killed today when they
struck a natural gas flow SO feet be-
low the surface. one BODY has been
recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

Winthrop VI. Daniels appointment
as member Of the interstate commerce
commission was confirmed in the SEN
ate after a bitter struggle. He was
professor OF political economy at
Princeton university. and is the author
OF books on political subjects Since
1911 ne has been a member OF the New
Jersey board OF public utilities COM
missioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

ST. LOUIS.-WiUiam McClung Pax
ton. 81, won the statewide contest for
continuous Sunday school attendance
when he produced certificates from
ministers 20 prove he had not missed a
sunday for Ga years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

COLD SPRINGS. y. Frightened
by dogs. a deer bounded into Albert
Spangler's kitchen, wrecked the place
and escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

Special Correspondence
NEW YORK-Mrs Marie Vaughn
Wilde Siegel has Instituted divorce
proceedings against Henry Siegel. the
former merchant prince and banker of
New York. He is now under indict-
ment in connection with the failure Of
his bank.
Mrs. SiegeTs first husband was
George NJ. Wilde of the United States
navy. She is a writer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA. - Rain to-
hight. warmer in south
portion. Tuesday unsettled
and colder. probably local
rains or SHOWS in north and
rains in south portion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25
WhiteCheck
Underwear
Crepe (yd9 l5c

In three beautiful patterns
Also plain Crinkle Crepe. Suit.
able either for dresses or fine
underwear: ~ inches wide. Else
where CSC.
second Floor, a6th ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25

II. by any chance, YOUR delivery shovld he d that
l%c. please be Lind enough to rntn Ter TIA, il
Is tie exception, and that We will do everything
in our power 10 vsetay Ire r.issste.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25
AUTO STEALING GANG
\ At WORK, POLICE SAY
Chauffeurs Held for Theft Are
Called Members of
Snrewd Crew.

Inspector Faurot tried every means
no knew this morning to get con-
fession from Jack Curran NJ No. 81
Dsst Ono Hundred and Thirtieth
street. tho son Of q policeman. or
from Freda1H Hon Of No. ?:o East
One Hundred and Sixty-slxth street.
the Bronx, who were arrested late
Last night charged with having stolen
. 5000 Packard automobile belong
Ing to Herman Karp Of No. go West
Forty-second street from in front OF
Rsctor's on the night OF Jan. % last
Neither youth would say q word ex.
cept to protest his innocence. though
the police say they expect to connect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25
GERMAN ADMIRAL
ADMITS SHOOT ORDER
/ |NcLASH WITH Dewey
But Won Dieierichs Tries to
Justify His Acts at Manila
Now. Discussed in Germany.

BADEN BADEN. Germany. Feb
5--Adn,rsi Won Dicderichs himself
admits he Informed the British naval
comrns nder In Manila hay az the
time Of tho Spanish American wal
that he would shoot any American
officer who attempted TO board a
German warship ito make inquiry
and establish her identity" in car.
r,ing out the orders OF Admiral
Dewey.
This admission was made to-day IN
the course OF a further narrative of
events given TO the Associated Press
Tho tense situation between Ad.
niral Dewey and the German Ad.
iniral arose over the visiting between
the vessels OF the various powers
which. according to Admiral Diedc.
richs, was quito promiscuous. He ad.
rnttted there was certain Justice In
Admiral Dewey's complaint rs to the
German ships being constantly on
The move, although this was neces.
sAry ana In no way meant to DO un-
friendly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25
them with OF least four other auto

them with Of least four other auto
mobile thefts.
The young men. both chauffeurs,
were arrested in the Alhainbra gar
age at No. IS West One Hundred and
Eighteenth street. owned by Joseph
Gravcu-. formerly chief probation Of
riccr Of General Sessions. Detectives
Finan. Hyams and Hughes are seek =
ing other members of the gang to
which they say Curran and Hoff be-
lungcd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25

OF exceptionally fine quality
and close weave: recommended
for its serviceability. Absolutely
fast colors. Width ~ inches.
Priced ~ a yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25
THE PERVADINC SPIRIT At MACY'S

end eas,rness 10 sive you perfee, service.
The policy d Mays is planned, shaped and
put ints effect BY men who look upon things
through ysw eyes; who are determined that you
must b entirely satisfied with any transaction
yev NAV have with Msey'a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25

Airship 10 Land Upside Dowu.
PARIS. FEB. 2s.-A newspaper an.
nounccs that a Frenchmen has invented
an aeroplane With double chassis, so
that the machine will be able to land
upside down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25
THE GROWTH OF A kEPUTATION

HaU ysU ever watched ehiIdssn rolnns 4
snswbsll q the ground!
D. yeu remember how Il grew larger and
larger every tine II turned sveri Well, Mays
reputation 10 like that Every year that rolls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25
Japanese
TOWelin8s
Roll 99c

Put up in rolls Of 10 yards each.
IL inches wide: these artistic
ToueIlings are wonderful values
at such a price. Handsome de-
signs in fast colors-many Of them
In four colors instead OF the usual
two--on full = bieached, superior
quality cloth. Such picturesque
designs you can find nowhere else.
for .hey are made especially 70. as.
And to go with them We have Cur
tains. Bureau Searis. Shams and
Ht.spreads-all at very small
prices.
Iisss Dept.. "a Flsos. 35th ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25
English
Check
Suitin8
Special at CSC

~ inches wide in checks Of the
most wanted sizes. Very desir.
able as to weight and quality.
In either black-and.white or blue-
and.White. Dress Goods Dept.
Second Floor. Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25
JUST FOR INSTANCE:

Esrsss IN our delivery are less than 20, .
ssessd We have reason 10 feel precd Of, for il Is
only constant and careful supervision that has
made il possible. May We ask your cooperation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25
Novelty
Bungalow
Breakfast
Cloths,
$2.l9

Beautiful all.linen Cloths.
round designs, from Dunfermline.
Scotland. in variety Of attractive
patterns. The Ckths about two
yards square. Of the o. ieinai flax
coIo.. and each side Is perfect.
50 that Il can be used either WV.
Lovely Cloths with just the air
Of something different" about
them which will appeal to every
woman married or ''bride.to.
be-" Finer qualities At @1.S7 and
$3.ls.
1Asen Dept. - vlssr. 0lsh o..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25

iaxe your CON paint OF er,te.sn, Il 70 have
one. to the Section Manager IN charse Ok The
section involved. He can. in Almost every inst ne,
remove your dissa setion completely u he
does mel. AL for The Office Of the Fleer Super.
in,erd,nt the diree, representative Of The Cen.
anal Msn,,e,'s 0ff;re an .L tl.o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25

around ssss an increase 70 ~ patronage, and
improvement In cur equipment, and . f,stlxs
extsrs;sa Of cur policies all The rssclt, ~
believe, Of keeping coed faith with oss pa6sns.
Your mercy will 70 f1ikest atMaey'S, md asst
satisfactorily.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
DOCTORS UNABLE TO AGREE
Question Whether B-own Bread 10
Superior to White Still Forms
Subject for Argument.

White bread was said by experts,
Or by those who claim to be experts. to
be much superior to brown bread a
few months ago, and we were told that
the IDEA of eating graham bread or
any bread containing part or all Of the
bran of wheat and other portions of
the grain which are taken out in the
boiling process was old-fashioned and
might lead to injury Now come the
medical inspectors of the French army,
q group If very distinguished physi-
slams and scientists, who say chat
boiling pushed beyond certain Erait
eliminates the useful element of -four
in more than one respect and does
nothing, but improve the color of the
bread When white bread is used ex.
clusively they have found that the
men eat and need more meat but
when the Sour is only partially bolted
and oIly the coarser particles, of the
bran are removed the soldiers are in
better health and they eat less meat.
which results in superior economy and
efficiency at the same time. The meth
I'D of boiling flour was invented some
centuries ago, and it seems about time
that the relative values of white and
unbolted flour were settled, but the
doctors can no more agree about it
than they can about the therapeutic
value of alcohol.-New York CONNER
cial
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
SHOULD A HUSBAND-oR WIFE
RUN THE HOME.

OF love, of Joy, Of peace and plenty.
Home is the resort
Where,
Supporting and supported, polishd friends
And dear relations mingle into bliss.
There are easy dispositioned women
who are quite eager to take things as
they come. Other women believe
they have certain rights, and will not
yield what they consider their priv
ilege even to a husband. 1t would be
well for the latter class of women, to
study the law, ere they enter the rank
and file of matrimony.
If she believes the world is her do
main, in which to reign supreme, she
may get sudden jolt to find that her
husband has perfect right to say
how many apples she should put in a
pie, or that he must be consulted ev-
cry time she askc her mother to drop
in to luncheon. A learned judge Of
the supreme court has decided that
even if the home is jointly owned by
the husband and wife the husband
has a right to regulate the household
and to decide who shall stop beneath
it's roof This will make many an in
dependent girl take loEg breath ere
she weds. She may Insist upon a
prennptial agreement that he will not
press his right to regulate the house
hold.
Should he dem1r. she will insist, per-
II sr.I,k
run his business. Summing up the sit
uation, it would seem that there was
but one proper way of disposing of the
matter-the home is the womGn's
throne. Her sphere is in making it
the ideal resting place for her hus-
band.
She should be supreme in all do
nestle affairs. While his wishes
should be respected as to the guests,
or friends she invites to call upon her,
he should not lay down the law that
she should exclude the loved one that
it is pleasure for her to entertain.
AS to the msu being the head Of
the house, paying the bills gives him
that prestige. 1t is a courtesy which
he should accept good naturally. But
in reality the wife is the head of the
house It is due to her management
that affairs run On so smoothly. His
interest she locks after carefully;
studies his comfort If the average
husband was obliged to step into his
wifes shoes and run the home for a
fortnight, his temper. his nerves and
his patience would be stretched to
the breaking point He'd know all
about keeping g fine, regulated home
If he had to do a big washing on Mon
day, iron half a hundred starched
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
SQUIRREL PUT UP A FIGHT
for Dinner, But II Turned
Out Otherwise.

Vernon park is In Germantown. .
part of Philadelphia. For many years
II was the home of the Wister fam
lily, and contains many rare and beau
tiful trees; the stately colonial house
still stands, and is used by the Site
and Relic society, which has collected
there a great many interesting relics
of colonial days.
Several years ago the experiment.
OF introducing gray squirrels into the
park was tried The little animals
have thriven and multiplied until they
have spread over 4 considerable part
of the town adjacent 70 the park. In
front OF the house OF q Companion
reader stands & large maple tree.
There are squirrel nests in 1t, and the
family provides q daily ration of nuts
for the little animals, which have be-
come so tame that they win take food
from the hand
Another family pet is large male
Maltese cat, good fighter. who does
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
ST. Bernard showed In.

AS late as April Is, says Geneva,
letter, a solid wall of snow, nearly
fifteen feet high, surrounded The Hos
pice of the Grand st. Bernard, in
which the monks and few visitors
were kept prisoners.
During March the number of ava
lanches and heavy snowfalls exceeded
anything experienced in the pass for
forty years Telegraph and telephone
wires are lying in the snowdrifts, and
all communication with the valleys on
both the Swiss and Italian sides was
interrupted.
On April 10 an avalanche entered
the hospics itself through some of the
upper windows, but fortunately no.
body was seriously injured. The st.
Bernard dogs were obliged to do ex-
ira sentry duty and patroled each
side of the pass day and night for lost
travellers. 1t is estimated that 1t will
be several weeks before the few Wis
itors who are in the hospice will be
able to descend to the valleys, even
if they use skis. There is sufficient
food and drink to stand a snow
siege" Of several months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16

Undue in her the thought that she is
love magnet which needs draw all
hearts to her
She generally marries early. If she
is contented to settle down to do
nestle life, well and good The COM
ing of little ones may take up her at
tention, engage her love and devo-
ton. 1t is the married beauty with
no home ties save a husband upon
whose hands time hangs heavily.
The wife who has no children to
sew for usually employs much of her
leisure time in making dainty clothes
to adorn her own person. She doesn't
make them to hans in a closet. She
casts about for places to go where
she can wear them; see and be seen.
The friends such a woman chooses
mar or make her life. They either
turn her thoughts in a sensible groove
or influence her to mirth and frivolity.
In these jolly crowds men are wont tc
fling conventionalities to the winds.
It's Cora, Flora, Daisy and Name with
them instead of according these wom-
en- the dignity of their married names
Mrs. So-and-So!
Such familiarity has been known
to lead, in a hilarious moment, to en-
dearing phrases on the lips of men.
She who listens to such fiattering
speeches is liable to have her head
turned by the flattery, and the temp
tation to listen and believe gains con-
troll of her better judgment. The wom-
an who realizes she is on dangerous
ground should fly from temptation, not
edge the closer to it. 1t is seldom a
man makes love to woman if he does
not find her willing TO listen.
If his first attempt at familiarity is
rebuked in ladylike but decided man
ner, he will look elsewhere for a con-
quest. Eagerness to be thought So
ciety ladies is responsible often for the
first step. The social climber gives
little dinners. Wine and merriment
are not lacking. If husband is busy,
she thinks it no harm to accept other
mems escort to theater or ball. She
soon finds herself in a different circle
of friends from that which welcomed
her poor, plodding husband. The gulf
between them widens. 1t is well for
the married woman to remember that
she should listen to praise and en-
dearment only from the lips of her
husband.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
IN NEED OF ITS TEACHINGS
Able Seaman Had Not Read Little
Book" but Evidently 1t Might
Have Done Him Good.

The chaplain of one of our cruisers
had a knack of presenting small
Bibles, neatly tied in a parcel, to men
on the upper deck That it contained
a Bible he carefully RETAINED from
mentioning, merely saying, Here is a
little book you'll like" lie gave one
to Able Seaman Spikes. One day, q
week later, he approached Spikes as
the latter was smoking on the upper
deck How do you like the little
book, Spikes?" Spikes mind flew to
his ditty-box, in which the little par
Gel, still intact, reposed. He slowly
removed MS pipe. Very interesting,
sir--very." "Glad to hear that you
have started reading it," said the par
son Started, sir? Why, I've finished
it Spikes had no idea what the book
was); don't take me long to read
book, sir, especially a good book. But
there, sir, it ended like all the others
got married and lived happy ever
alter"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16

nc- hesitate to attack dogs. One aft.
erIoon, when this cat lay on the
perch. squirrel came down out OF
the tree to look for his evening meal
The cat gathered himself together and
made & dash for the Squirrel; the
squirrel In turn ran for the tree with
a shrill squeal Of terror-or was 1t
deiiances
With bound, the squirrel went up
ths tree some three or four feet; then
he quickly turned about, and hanging
BY his hind feet to the bark, he faced
HIS enemy. The cat had expected to
sesEe the squirrel by the neck as he
raj, but this show of resistance
br.ught him TO halt the squirrel at
onte took advantage of the cats hest
tation. and sprung at him with barred
teeth ard claws unsheataed That
surprise was too much for Toms
courage: he turned tail, and the brave
squirrel actually chased him over
hedge some hundred feet away. Then
the squirrel leisurely returned to his
netting iree.-Youth's Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
Why She Was INDIGNANT.

Mrs. Aliens new servant came to
her the morning after her arrival and
said:
I'm goirl' to lave yez, mum, today
I'll not stay any longer"
Going to leave!" cried Mrs. Allen,
in amazement why in the world
are you going to leave so soon?"
We'll, mum" said the girl, when l
came yesterday mornin you gave me
the keys to yer trunks and drawers
and jewel cases to kape fer yez.'
why, yes, so did, said the mis-
tress; that showed that trusted you.
What Is the matter?"
well, yer see, mum" said the ser
vent, they don't one of EN- fit"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
PLAciNa GIRLS IN FALSE LIGHT.

And are these follies going?
AND Is my proud heart growing
Too cold or wise for brilliant eyes
Again TO set Ii glowing
POOR VISIONS chance. against a glance,
Is now as weak as ever.
One can make allowances for the
very young man who starts the wrong
way in love-makipg. who invites, a
young miss to see a show of which he
knows nothing or or takes her to a
dance where she might meet frolic-
some young people whose acquaintance
her folks would consider undesirable.
The well-seasoned man of the world
can offer no excuses for placing girl
in false light by taking her to places
Of amusement where her innocent
young face should not be seen. 1t is
usually the girl who has neither IA
Their or brothers to look after her
whom the free lance keeps out until
after midnight. Widows daughters
are usually his prey, yet orphans suit
him better He is usually a man about
town, who is kept up by his knfol4s.
This relationship gives him prestige.
Girls whom he invites out are fiat
tered by the attentions of this man
of influential family. 1t never occurs
to them to question the propriety of
making appointments to step out of
an evening with him having no idea
as to where they are going. If they
wind up at dance in some restau-
rant and her escort insists upon order
ing wine profusely, soon getting I'M
der the influence of it, she finds her
self at last in a most embarrassing
situation
She must trust herself or the street,
at length. with man who is not
capable Of caring for her, or spurn his
partnership further and make her
way home at midnight alone.
A young woman is always judged by
the company she keeps She may be
ever so gentle of heart and pure Of
mind, but that will not prevent her
reputation from being smirched If she
is seen at questionable amusement
places in the company of man who
bears a had name.
If girls are not careful Of themselves
such men will not be careful OF them.
Men whose only thought is the search
of pleasure are not marrying men.
With them it is this girl today and
that one tomorrow. The youngest girls
should be warned by what they read
and are told by those who have their
interest at heart.
The road of pleasure often has an
abrupt and dangerous ending. Young
girls do not realize this truth. The
free lance knows it. 1t is at him the
worlds anger of resentment should be
aimed fol- deliberately placing young
women in false light.