davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

{ y
G N 7
S ALE
Women's Vests, cool gauze
ribbed, taped neck and arm
holes, sizes 5 to 9, each. &c
Chiidren'S White Gauze
Drawers, lace trimmed, per
PAN -.... &c
Peroxide Cream, jar. Sc
Mennen's Talcum Powder,
in assorted odOrS. &c
VaseGne, , bottles for. sc
Knitting Cotton, assorted
numbers white. also in black
and colorS. z balls for &c
Pearl Buttons extra fine
quality white and smoke, fish
eye center z dozen for &c
Hair Pins, horn, light and
dark, per dozen. sc
Frilled Elastic, in black,
white and colorS, per half
yard &c
Dressing Combs, horn, metal
back 2 for &c
Serpentine Collar Supports,
3 on CARDS cards for. SC
Kings Thread, in black and
white, assorted numbers, 200
yard SpoolS. F.. 4 spools for &c
Skirt Braid, COTS AngOra.
5 yd. bolt. ........2 for &c
Sponges, good quality, as
sorted sizes for toilet use, 3
Tor &c
Curling Irons, for. =. &c
Hair Pins, box contains f25
good wire pins in assorted sizes,
, boxes for &c
Pins, II papers for. =. &c
blending Tissue, 3 papers
TOT DC
Toilet Pins, white or black
headed, small pins, 40 in a
box $500. 10 boxes for &c
Jap Rose Toilet Soap.
2 cakes for &c.
Only ? cakes to a buyer.
Pencils, rubber tipped, IL
Tor &c
Brooks Silky Crochet cot
ton, in white, black and all
colorS, 100 yard ball. 3 for &c
Mercerized Cotton Thread,
assorted shades, 2 spools for &c
Feather-stiched Braid, white
and colorS, I yd. bolt 2 for &c
Needles, sewing, millinery,
embroidery and darning, all
sizes 8 packages for g.
Post Card Albums Sc
Elastic, IN, and IS in.
black and white, yd.. =. sc
Tape, black and white. all
widths. 10 balls for &c
Dress Shields, white, pair &c
Safety Pins, best quality, al
sizes. 2 dozen &c
e &c &c &c &c &c g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
NINE CENTS
for choice of any article on this page

Handkerchief, plain hem
stitched, good lawn. a for &c
Mems Handkerchiefs, large
size red or blue; also good
quality white hemstitched, 2
for $500. &c
Chiidren's Handkerchief,
white, hemStitched with en-
brOidered corner. , in fancy
box for &c
Ruching Remnants &c
India Linon, white, good
quality, per yard. sc
Long Cloth, soft finish, spec
ial, per yard. SC
White Dimities, in assorted
checks and stripes, yd. E. sc
Dotted Swiss, and striped
wasting, d inch, per yd. sc
Turkish Towels, II 3S
in, each. &c
Huck Towels, size Is X SO
inches, white or red striped
border, yd. sc
Barber Towels, red striped
border ........... 3 for &c
Wash Cloths, fringed Turk
iSh. extra heavy. z for &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

e many articles offered
Soup Strainers and Vege-
table dipperS, each..---9c
Potato Washers, heavy wire,
black e nameled handle, two
shapes, ---2 for &c
Aluminium fruit Jar filters
collapSible cups, heavy meas
uring cups, ladies, potato
maSherS and cooking spoons,
each -. 80
Wire Soap DfSheS------9c
Good PAIRING KniveS.-e9c
White Metal Table Spoons
5 for ------. SC
Sanitary Lunch Sets, COM
priSing paper table cloth, @
napkins and 6 paper plaeS- SC
Tin Egg and Cream Whip &c
Dish Pans, 10 at, tin. sc
2 qt Tin Cup--.-.. &c
Tin Cups .--.--6 for &c
Gray Granite enameled pud-
ding pans, fry pans, preserving
kettles, bake pans, pot covers,
fluted cake pans, etc. &c
Dust Cloths, dustless, Satur-
ated with oil. ....-....9 SC
Toilet Paper, large roll,
white crepe ..----.2 for &c
Clothes Drier, fold up when
not in use, 8-arm, .-..,-. sc
Carpet Beaters, heavy cop
pered wire, large size. -. &c
Dripping Pans, all sizes and
assorted shapes ...--.. Sc
Clothes Props, 8 #. of good
clear lumber. ....--.- &c
Mop Sticks, easy clamp
style, each -.-.-.--.--9c
Water Pals, 8 at. galvan-
lied, each ---------9c
Toy Brooms, each---ec
Mixing Bowls, and Baking
Dishes, each ..--.-....9c
CuStard cups, brown ana
white lined 2 for &c
Mirrors, 7 9 inch, oak
frame, each ...---l---9c
.: i: :,: ii: g.: +. !: e: =: :: !:
also fr7lit CaHcPrc in glass =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

Glass Toweling, red checked
per yard. &c
Don's all linen bleached and
unbleached, 16-inch crash, per
yard &c
Huck Toweling, t7-inch,
extra good quality, per yd. SC
Bleached Toweling, i6-inch
red striped border, 2 yards
Indian Head Suiting, in nat
ural linen, lavender and navy,
15c quality, per yard. &c
Curtain Swiss, SO inch, good
quality, in neat stripes, checks
and dots, per yard. Sc
Checked Curtain Scrim, So
inch, white with blue, pink and
yellow border, i5c quality, per
yard .................. &c
Silkolines, 36-inch in very
attractive patterns and plain
cOlorS, per yard =. sc
Heavy weight printed ORA
perry Swiss, pretty stripe and all
over designs; 36-inch, 15C
grade, per yard. sc
Dress Trimmings, fine silk
braidS and edges, all color COM
binationS, up to 35c values, per
yard -. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

Hooks and Loops, always
give complete satisfaction to
hundreds of users, 2 cards
FOR 80. &c
Shoe Laces, black and tan,
6 pair for &c
Button and Carpet Thread,
stronger than linen, smoother
than silk, 100 yard Spools
Z for 49,. &c
Darning Cotton, "a yard
balls, in black, white, tan and
gray. ....... g balls for &c
Stayon Child's Waist and
Hose Supporters, in black, reg
ular 25c kind. Sc
Bias Lawn Tape, very best
quality, II yd. bolt, all widths,
per bolt &c
Buttons, 4 hole and , hole,
extra fine, all sizes for dresses
and coats; from 3 to @ on
caro- &c
Embroidery Hoops, 3 for &c
Crochet Hooks, all steel,
nickel plated, flat center, all
sizes 3 for &c
DR.. Graves Tooth
Powder, &c.
Thimbles, German silver, 2
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

Buttons, a variety of styles,
usual price II &c to 19c, per
dozen 49,. &c
Buttons, up to soc per doz-
en- styles. 49,. IS for &c
Valenciennes Laces, assorted
widths and patterns, 3 yards
for -. &c
Lace Beading 10 yds. for &c
Tub Braids, best quality, as
sorted colOrS, sc to 7C kinds,
3 yards for. &c
Braid Pins, new style, good
quality horn, card of 3 for &c
Pin Cushions, gilt or silver
slipper, each ........... &c
Parasols for children, were
t9c and 25c, to close. -. Sc
Women's Collars, silk and
lingerie stocks and jabotS, soil
ed and broken lines. sc
Handkerchief for women,
good quality Swiss, hemStitched
and embroidered edges, so
regular 15c value. &c
Handkerchiefs for women,
some with initial, others with
neat striped and hemStitched
edge, very sheer and fine quail
ity z for &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

Embroideries, , to 3 inch
cambria and Swiss EdgingS and
insertions, regular ioc and
ID &c qualities z yards for &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

Flour Sifters, heavy
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
TRIAL OF "A% THOMAS CROMWELL

Pride comes before a fall, and IF English history many a man has just been in the height of his power to be deposed and humiliated. as it W ere, the next morning.
 Charles I was perhaps the great est example of this, but just as dra matic and interesting is the meteor Ike rise and fall of Cromwell. Not the Cromwell who made the brief period of republican sway in Eng land a brilliant success but the Cromwell who went around England despoiling and wrecking the churches to gain the favor of Henry V1IL The same Cromwell who is told by Car uinal Wolsey, in Shakespeare Henry VIII," briefly but decisively to Put away ambition"
 Starting his career as the son of a blacksmith, Thomas Cromwell rose quickly until in one week he was first made Earl of Essex, and then Great Chamberlain of England. But this same man. a short time later was in a cell in the Tower writing 
 gance that had always been his, but sending the craven message Mercy, Mercy Mercy,"
 Although he had been making great headway with the king, with each additional appointment, the mo- bies were more and more jealous On June 9. 1540, Parliament was still t; ha ali ntl ( question with a view to the settle ment of some uniform doctrine. The
 Lords of the Council left the Cham
 Der to go across to Whitehall to din- Ter before mid day; and as they
 wended their way across the g:eat
 courtyard to Westminster. higf wind carried away Cromwelrs flat cap from his head. It was ther the custom when one gentleman wa! even accidently uncovered for thos' who were with him also to dof their "bonnets" But, as an attend ant ran and recovered C.omwelr: flying headgear on that occasion, tn, naughty minister looked around an, saw all his colleagues, once so hum ble, holding their own hats upol their heads. "A high wind indeed l this must be- sneered Cornwall, "t blow my cap off and for you t | need to hold yours on"
 | When returning to the Counci Chamber the Duke of Norfolk stop ! ped him and told him that it was no meet that traitors should sit amongs
 loyal gentlemen.
 l T am no traitor" shouted Crom
 well, dashing his cap upon tn | ground; but the captain of the guar | was at the door, and still protestin | the wretched man was hurried to tn l Water Gate and rowed swiftly to tn | Tower Norfolk. as he left the Coun l cil chamber, tearing off the falle minister's badge of the Garter as 1 last stroke of ignominy.
 1 Cromwell knew he was doomed
 for by the iniquitous act that h. himself had forged for the ruin o
 others he might be attained and con | demnei legally without his owl presence or defense. "Mercyl Mercy Mercy" he wrote to the king in hi agony; but for him there was as lit tie mercy as he had shown to oth CTS. His death was a foregone con clusion, for Henry's fears had beer aroused; but Cromwell had to kep alive long enough for him to furnish such information as would provide
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

plausible pretext fo- repudiation
 of Queen Anne, who had married the king through the schemes of Crom-
 we'll
 The king was already tired of his
 queen and sorely wanted the mar
 riage annulled, which, as the mar
 riage was of his own making, Crom-
 well opposed. Cromwell afterwards
 swore that he knew the marriage had
 never been consummated, and never
 would be. When all this was sworn to. Cromwells hold upon the world was done. Upon evidence now un- known, he was condemned for treas on and heresy without being heard in his own defense, and on the 2Sth of July; 1540. he stood. a sorry fi- sure, upon the scaffold of the Tow CT. Cromwell confessed he had been a sinner, and had travailed after things of this world: but he fev . | erently avowed he was a good Cath olic and no heretic. and had harbor- | ed no thoughts of evil towards his | sovereign. But, all his protestations
 availed nothing; and his head, the l cleverest head in England. was pitia- | bly, hacked off by a bungling heads | man.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
WEATHER MAN WEDS; IS
 OFF FOR NEW STATION

Kenneth H. Meaker and Elsie Smith, two well known members of the church set of Phoenix will be married this afternoon at the home of Miss Smiths parents S20 NoIth Third street Not until MT. Meaker marched bravely into the county clerks office and demanded a mar riage license, did he reveal by any overt act, the fact he was contem- plating marriage-though his friends as well as those of Miss Smith suspected an engagement some time since.
 It was news of his transfer from the Phoenix to the Little Rock, Arkansas weather station that caus- ed the hastening of the ceremony. Meaker has been assistant section di- rector and chief observer at the Phoenix office since he arrived here from New Orleans two years ago.
 Rev. J. H. Broadhead, of the Presbyterian church will pronounce the words, and Mary Weir and Sam Shrigley. intimates of the contracting couple will be brides maid and best man.
 After the ceremony a supper will be served at the Smith home and the newlyweds will leave at once for their new home.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
OPEN FORUM FUR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This, like all other important ques- tions mas two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles. for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com- munications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
THE CALAMITY HOWlER

There is one man who is more dangerous than the anarchist. He is the calamity howler. The man who pretends to think that the adoption of the statewide dry amendment would bring disaster is mental defective who should be restrained. He has no right to run at large.
 There can be no permanent harm from getting over a debauch the harm comes in accommodating the jag. To the calamity howler the propo- sition that sober men are worth more to community than drunkards comes as a distinct shock.
 The idea that drinking poison is injurious seems to him the very es- sence of absurdity.
 The theory that wasting money for liquor is a bad policy seems to him to be too ridiculous to be entertained. A business that impoverishes the most the man who pursues it the most arduously is regarded by the calamity howler as an economic blessing.
 He pretends to think that the more money a community wastes the rich CT it becomes.
 He pretends to think that waste makes business and that a nation can build itself by destroying the materials from which it is made.
 He pretends to think that the more money there is spent for liquor the more it's victims spend for clothes and food and shelter.
 The calamity howler tries to make you believe that it would ruin the state to stop an economic leak,-to turn off the spigot of waste.
 He pretends to think that sober
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

and efficient people endangers pros perity and that man becomes the most solvent just when he is the nearest broke. Every calamity howler gets his in spitation from a keg of beer. His economics comes from the man with white apron. Maine, sober was able to put more money in the bank for it's population than any other state in the union. Kansas, sober, has accumulated more property for its population than any other state in the union And yet, in the face of these facts, the calamity howler is still on the job, shouting the same old falsehood that the worst thing that could happen to Arizona is to sober up and take the cure The facts are that the best thing that could happen to Arizona is to rid herself of the poisons that have accumulated in her social system.
 She must eliminate the crime, the insanity, the pauperism, the waste, the awful cost of the liquor curse.
 It is not going to hurt her to stand erect
 She is not going to go broke by saving her money.
 She is not going to suffer because she puts her whiskey money into bet ter clothes and better food and bet ter homes.
 Making more legitimate business and destroying illegitimate business never injured a state, community nor an individual in the entire history of the human race. Moreover, it never will.
 Swat the calamity howler
 G. F. RINEHART.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and eX- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side, desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

 |S INCREASED
 s8,000,00O.o0
The Figures Compiled by County Assessor Bone Show Larger by Seven Figures Than Those of Last Year

The figures of assessment just issued by County Assessor J. T. Bone, place the property value of Maricopa at $76,- S04, 42O.35, less the exemption of $914,- 905, leaving a balance of $75,S89,51 This sum is subject to minor altera- tions by the boards of equalization of both the state and the county. This figure shows an increase over the assessment roll of last year of s7,940,63S.70.
 The state board of equalization is to meet in August, and this and the tax commission in session with the boards of supervisors and assessors, will ad- just these minor differences.
 Detailed items of the assessment follow:
 Irrigated lands .......... $21 ,286, 775.O0 Improvements on same .. 1,474,455.00 Other lands ........ 3,O20,O2O.0O improvements on same. 9l,345. .00 City lots ................. l9,SO3, l9o.Oo improvements .... 1858, 400. co Producing mines ....... 526,649.25 Non producing properties 75,16O.OO Mill sites " 6,OO0.0O Banks .. ................ 1,5O7, ,24O.66 Range and stock cattle,
 3706S, valued at .. S95, ,550.00 Beef cattle 13,726, valued
 at .. .................. 44s,91O.OO Milch cows, 1l,71S, valued at .. .............. 663, ,775. .OO Ostriches, 4,S65 valued at. 2S8,48OO0 Stocks of merchandise 3,13O, ,Os4 OO Automobiles. 1927. valued
 at .. ............... 67s,SO5 .oO Railroads ............ 10,25O. 775. .0O Gas and electric plants 1,I54, %
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

Only more days of the big special sale, 19 lbs best granulated sugar s1.00. McKEES CASH STORE
 (AdXertisemenl It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
ZEL|E EMERSON
ENGLAND
To DEP0RT HER.
American SuFragette Says She
Will Begin Hunger Strike
When Put on Ship.
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON, March 21.-Mss Zele
Emerson, American militant suffra
giSt commander of Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst's East End Peoples Army,
while Miss Sylvia is in jail. talked to
the correspondent for the Hearst pa
pers of Home Secretary's Mckenna' s
threat to deport her If she is not
quiescent.
II regard it as an attempt to in
timidate me into being good" said
Miss Emerson. Really ii is all very
hattering, for it shows | am more
important than | supposed How
ever, | shall utterly disregard 1t. II
Mr. McKenna thinks he can intlmi
date me, he is much mistaken, for
shall continue to commit any out
rage | deem necessary to advance
the cause.
should the authorities really try
to carry out their threat, | shall make
a determined attempt to resist by APP
pealing to the courts. But if the law
decides | must go back to America, /
shall be the first person to be de-
ported In the cause
81 am determined to hunger strike
from the moment | step aboard the
steamer, in the hope that my death
dDOdIu " Ill dIOuSt Suill lulN anu III
dignation against the British Gov
eminent as will give our cause re-
newed impetus the world over, par
ticularly in England"
Miss Emerson was asked about the
oft-repeated report Of violent quar-
rel between the sisters. Sylvia and
Christabel Pankhurst She said;
1T is ridiculous; there is not a
vestige of bad blood between them
While it is true Sylvia has broken
away from her mothers organiza-
ton, it is purely a matter of policy
Sylvia thinks she can do more eff
fective work in the East Side"
The fact is that the Peoples
Army" has become one of the strong
est and most effective militant organ
izations, both numerically and in
spreading the cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

novelist, who returned from New
York last month, is entertaining free
quently the leading members OF the
American colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. c K. c. Billings, OF
New York have arrived at Corfu on
the yacht Vanadis with party
While at Constantinople the Billings
party was entertained at dinner by
Ambassador and Mrs Morgenthau,
and at a reception afterwards met
the leading Ambassadors and Turk
ish officials.
Edmund Russell the New York
painter, has just completed a portrait
of Gabriel Noradunghian Effendi.
Turkish War Minister during the
Balkan struggle. which will be one
of the most striking pictures at the
spring salons here.
Alexandra Harrison, Walter Gay, F.
A. Bridgman and Charles S. Forbes
are American painters who are ex-
hibiting at this years exhibition Of
painting and sculpture given by the
Cercle de rUnion Artisque.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Whitney and Polo
Players in London
American Sportsmen, in England for
Steeplechase, Arouse Curiosity.
Will Visit Paris.
speeIaI cabIe 70 rhe American.

LONDON. March 1-Considerabl Bile
curiosity is aroused over the presence
in London this week of quite a num-
Der of prominent American sports
men, including the noted polo players,
Harry Payne Whitney, Monte Wa
terbury, Harry LaMontagne. Hamil-
ton Carey and w, J, Appleton.
With the Grand National Steeple-
chase but two weeks off, there Is con-
siderable American interest in the
chances of Harry DeMumms winning
with his gray Trianon
The little band of American sports
men will leave tomorrow for Paris,
but will return in time to see the
running of the Grand National at
Liverpool on March q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
All Clogged Up?
Here's Quick Relief
A Simple Remedy toCorrect
Constipation Before 1t
Becomes Chronic.

Very few people go through life
without some time or other being
: troubled with constipation. Thou
; sands injure themselves by the use
of strong cathartics. salts. mineral
waters, pills and similar things.
5 They have temporary value in some
I cases, it is true, but the good effect
is soon lost, and the more one takes
: of them the less effective they be-
s come.
A physic or purgative is seldom
necessary, and much better and
more permanent results can be OBJ
tained by using a scientific rem
edy like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. 1t does not hide behind a high
sounding name, but is what It Is
represented to be. a mild laxative
medicine. II is sc mild that thou
sands of mothers give 1t to tiny in
fants. and yet it Is so compounded,
and contains such definite ingre-
dents, that ii viii have equally
good effect when used by a person
suffering from the worst chronic
constipation. In fact, among the
greatest indorsers of Syrup Pepsin
are elderly people who have suf-
fered for years and found nothing
to benefit them until they took
Syrup Pepsin.
1t is a fact that millions of fami-
lies have DR. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin constantly in the house,
homes like those of Mr.. II. w. Fen
stermaker, Siegfried Pa He says
he has had wonderful results from
the use Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. that, in fact. he has never
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Make This and Try 1t
for Coughs
This Home Made Remedy Has No
Equal for Prompt
Results.

Mix one pint Of graduated sugar
with " pint of warm water. and stir
for z minutes Put 21a ounces Of
Pinex Chfty cents WORTH in pint
bottle then add the Sugar syrup
TakA a teaspoouful every one, Two
ot In zee hours
Tins simple remedy axes hold OF
cough more quickly tnan anything
else you ever used. sually com
uueis an ordinary cough inside OF
"A huIrs splendid, too, for whoop-
ing cough, 'spagmOdit Group ana
bronchitis II stimulates the appe-
lite and is slightly laxative, which
helps end a cough.
This makes more and better cough
svrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50 1t keeps perfectly
and tastes pleasant
Plnex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway white
pine extract. and is rich in guaiacol
and other natural pine elements
which are So healing TO the mem
branes Other preparations VIII not
work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with PineX
and sugar syrup COR strained honey
has proven 70 popular throughout
the United states and CanadaAthat
ii Is often initiated But the old,
successful mixture has never been
equaled
4 guaranty Of absolute satisfac-
ton or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. Your
druggist has hineX or VIII get II for
YOU. II not, send TO The Pinex CO.
IT, Wayne, lnd,