davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

A new method of popular education
in the industries has been introduced
by the Bureau OF Commercial Eco
Monies with headquarters in Philadel-
phia. II contemplates the use Of NOV
ing pictures 20 convey 20 the minds OF
the public practical information
In commencing the work OF the bu-
reau Or. Eliot president emeritus OF
Harvard. says il reminds him OF what
Benjamin Franklin's father did for
his son, who was deciding upon the
choice OF trade. The father took the
boy about Boston and showed him
work going on i'm as many trades as
were then represented In the little
town. and it was only after seeing an
OF them that the son decided 10 be a
printer.
This Is the idea involved in the bu-
feaus plan OF practical education. The
work is maintained by endowment
funds and annuities end viii be carried
on through picture exhibits in univer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
IAEENHiIE.

Miss Mable Good of near Lakeville
is visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Bunch this week.
B. NJ. Cox of South Bend was here
on business several days this week.
Mrs Ella Heston of South Bend
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. p. p.
DUCOmb
There will be a band concert here
every Wednesday evening.
Pete Fisher OF Egypt. Ind. was in
town on business Wednesday.
Clifton LonZO of near L,akeVille and
Miss Mable Retiring of near South
Bend were married in South Bend
Monday. June Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose of near
Lakevine were in South Bend Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Ellsworth Annis visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Riddle OF near Lake
Vile Tuesday
Mrs. Nelson Eldred and Mrs. Gertie
Miller visited Mrs. Lincoln Fisher
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lonzo Of South
Bend. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Helm of
North Liberty and sam Lonzo of La
paz were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lonzo Tuesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
HEAT AND MAD DOGS.

Every year a good deal OF neeoless
worry is caused by the general belleI
that heat makes dogs mad. SICK
or excited dog is much more alarming
TO many persons in summer t5an IN
winter.
Yet II is certain that heat is not the
cause of rabies IL never makes dogs
go mad" Beyond doubt. rot weather
affects the temper Of mary dogs AZ
makes them quick TO resent injury or
ANNOYANCE If they are naturally
ouarrelsome IL makes them bite on
scant provocation. They are mad
in the sense that the word Is given 10y
children when they say they are 'mad
at some one. But that is very diner
ent from the disease which Is COM
monty called hydrophobia but more
accurately rabies.
IL comes from Infection. never from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
\ DREADFUL SITUATION.

The problems of human life are
complex and apparently Infinite in
number. We never know what new
complication is going to confront us.
There are many questions which we
cannot answer; at least we do not an
swer them until we must.
The other day a desperate father
shot and killed a physician who re-
fused to come 10 the relief of ms dying
child The physician refused because
the man owed him money. There was
no other physician available. The
tragedy was swift The physician is
dead. the child is dead, and the father
of the child is held to answer to the
charge OF murder.
Whit would you do if your child lay
dying and you believed a physician
could save it's life, and you happened
to owe that physician money, and there
was not time TO go for another, or no
other could be found, and the one you
begged to come should refuse?
1t is idle to speculate, but that sort
of question has a queer habit of con-
fronting many, perhaps all OF us, at
some time in life.
There may be such physicians as
the one described but we never saw
one Usually they are the most long
suffering of men in the matter Of
money obligations due them; and there
isn't one in 10000 who would not go
at the call of anyone if he thought that
he could thereby save a life. The
profession is noted for its Samaritan
virtues.
If there be such as the one de-
scribed in the news story, they are not
representative; and the fate Of the
man whose mercenary prOcivities re-
pressed his humanity will be less re-
GREETED than that of the little girl who
died, perhaps less than that of the
father. who may die in atonement to
the law-DaytOn Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
All, FOR THE CRIMINAL INSANE.

The United States supreme court de-
cision that a fugitive from an lnstltu-
ton for the criminal insane may not
be released on bail pending further
consideration of his case, and that he
may not be permitted, even IN the
custody of a sheriff, to make long
Journeys from one state to another' IS
of course after the event, what was
TO be expected, and yet there was
feeling in not a few minds that there
might be a relaxation OF previous
rulings.
The case now under Amusement Is
Of cardinal importance, because on IL
will hinge the procedure for all future
cases The courts ultimate decision
will either encourage or suppress the
attempts of those confined in institu-
tions for the criminal insane 10 ind a
way beyond the limits of the state IN
which they are in durance in the nope
of slipping to freedom through rival
state Jurisdictions In spite of IRA
tionality the cunning of the insane is
proVerbial, and in case any loophole
is left for escape from surveillance
there will doubtless be many similar
instances 10 the present sensational
one 10 record and for courts 10 adJu-
dicate.
The supreme courts formal denials
of further privilege may well be taken
10 foreshadOw strict Interpretation OF
state rights and give assurance or en-
forcement of law for the protection OF
the community York Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
THE SPREAD OF THE MORE
DAYLIGHT IDEAS.

Learned astronomers and professors
are discussing revolutionary changes
in our conventional divisions of time.
Some want a year of thirteen months;
others want a month of five weeks;
still others want day of 100 hours.
One German scientist has the good
horse sense to- say that all such
changes are useless and foolish, since
the workaday world is entirely salts
fed with the twenty rhour day,
and there are no instructions or
movements against il. The average
man has so many real problems to
worry about that astronomical objec-
tions to our day, month and year
make him stare. Are there people so
idle, he wonders, that such things in
terest them?
But one idea in regard to the day
is slowly spreading and finding favor
among entirely practical men. That
idea is more daylight. The Inter
national Congress of Chambers of
Commerce, at its Paris meeting last
week, passed a resolution recommend
ing that between May l and oct. l
work be begun one hour earlier and
ended an hour earlier. This reform,
il was explained, would economic
light and give workmen more time for
recreation and pleasure lin the sun.
The resolution was introduced by a
German The idea itself originated in
England, where, however, conserva-
tism has checked it so far as legisla-
ton is concerned. The parliament In
Britain is omnipotent, but 1T shrlnks
from ordering everybody out of bed,
and to work, an hour earlier. In this
country Cleveland and several smaller
Ohio towns have by ordinance voted
themselves more daylight" by chang
ing the clock one fine night We all
want more light, and the light is there,
but do we want it badly enough to get
out of bed earlier? What DO the
women of the biennial say about this
stirring issue Chicago Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

J. L. Meyer are in Niles taking depo-
citions.
Dr. n. r. Miller and family left yes
tefday on camping exposition.
This is one Of the seasons hottest
DAYS
Thomas A. Freeman and Miss Es-
ther NJ. HOLMAN We're married at the
home or the brides parents in Chi
cagO.
A daughter was born in Evansville
10 Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sandage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

II Mt. .Lassen's performances are
intended as an advertisement for the
Panama exposition it should be jerked.
As a spectacle it must be fine. but it
has its suggestions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
graduated

Gen" Rosalie Jones says Henry
Watterson belongs to the age when
men wore knee breaches and laces
which means when a woman was eth
er a doll or a drudge. We await the
irate coloneTs reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

The National Press club having tried
and convicted Col Roosevelt on the
charge OF finding the river of doubt"
the coloneTs confession of guilt was
probably accepted as true
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Can't something be done to estab-
lish safety first" on our golf courses?
An Omaha man was hit in the eye
with a golf club and blinded. Players
should learn that safety lies in keep
ing their eyes on the ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

How are we going To arbitrate with
Japan the question of aliens holding
lands in this country? That seems TO
be a question exclusively within our
jurisdiction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

The polo trophy goes back to Eng
land without any grudging from Amer
lea. What our dear cousins can come
over and take away from us they are
welcome 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

If Sen. Newland's bill requiring rail-
road companies to be federal corpora
tions becomes a law it will eliminate
the Jersey lightning qualities of some
of those now in existence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

When its comes to a point that a
street railway company cannot make
changes and improvements for the ac-
commodation of ats patrons-what be-
comes of the man who cannot make
gOOd2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGEEIIOW.

Longing already TO search in and
round
The heavenly forest, dense and Iiv-
ing green,
Which To the eyes tempered the
newborn day.
WithOuten more delay left the
bank.
Crossing the level country slowly.
slowly,
Over the soil. that everywhere
breathed fragrance.
The Terrestrial Paradise from
Dante.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

Mr. and Mrs. Horenn celebrated
their wooden wedding.
John Ellsworth is home from col
lcge at Exeter.
Attorneys y. NJ. Cunningham and F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
The Call of the Hike.

kalamazoo Telegraph Press.)
Are YOU worried and unhappy?
Have your plans gone quite awry =?
Have the clouds Obscured your vision,
Sort of cluttered up your sky?
Don't get dumpy brother, sister;
Don't go moping down the pike.
Just get out where birds are singing
Hunt the woods and take a hike.
-BAB.
THE Mexican situation is getting
harder 10 understand every day. In
other words the plot thickens. Per-
haps there are too many cooks.
TWO bright, handsome lads. who
from appearance any family might be
proud of. behind the bars at the police
station and. by their own confession,
we'll advanced in a criminal career,
does not increase ones respect for
the brand of progress we are making
in the conservation of youth. There
are a lot of things men and women
should understand before they become
parents
WE see by the papers the manu-
standardize their product. Then If
they will teach people how to cook 1t,
it may become edible.
A good clean joke can only spring
From a mind that is clean and good;
The other kind can emanate
Only from a head of wood.
c. Y. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

the weather. In some hot countries
dogs never have it. Australia is a
noteworthy example. 1t has been
carefully excluded from that island
continent where dogs and extremely
nigh. temperature are very common.
There is no more reason to worry
about mad dogs in June or July than
there is in January, except Tor the
greater freedom of movement which
dogs as well as human beings are like
" to enjoy in warm weather The
heat makes a difference in the risk Of
being bitten but not in the cOnse-
quences of such mishaps. 1t makes
some dogs ill-tempered, but not pol
sonous-Cleveland Leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

The split between Villa and Car
rama is natural result of rival am
billions. Villa had become almost as
big a man as his chief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Mothers at the biennial were warned
10 check vice at home. Many mothers
will be astonished that such a thing is
possible.
Denver faces a water famine. That
would be eerious in all parts OF the
city except the business district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
Doubts Christopher's Democracy.

Congressional Record
Senator'S, listen again to my friend
the senator from mississippi:
When L think of this long route by
Cape Horn; when / think of the south
ern cotton lying upon the banks of the
Mississippi on both sides; when I
dwell upon the fact that the construc-
ton of this canal will virtually empty
the Mississippi river into the Pacific
ocean, giving ii a new mouth; when /
think of the fact that the construction
of this canal will realize the dream of
Christopher Columbus
The senator takes great pride in
Christopher Columbus, although he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
THE MELTING POT
COMET TAKE POTIIICK WITH lis
ME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH us.

I could not have been very much of a
democrat daughter
w A. B-We are glad somebody is
pleased with the NJ. =. and to know
that our efforts TO please and instruct
are not entirely wasted. And if we oc-
casionally serve a hot tamale with the
cold vittles we hope 1T Will help YOU in
putting up with what is before you.
BY the way. what has become Of
the old-fashioned boy who wore kip
boots with a dent in the counter?
SHIPS are sailing every day from
the ports Of all creation, and aeroplan-
ers shoot their way in airy navigation,
but somehow we, who love the lust
are doomed on earth 10 stay; someone,
you know must stick at home and
help to make the hay.
WHEN we met Marvin Campbell
yesterday we thought he was a new
conner, but found he had shaved down
TO a summer basis. He still sticks TO
the mustache he wore when he put
his picture in the paper and advertised
himself as MARVIN CAMPBELL,
THE MURDERER Of high prices on
n ~ rl-r-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

In some cities the night telephone
girls have cut out calling people for
trains IL disturbs their rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
ELIMINATION.


Lives OF journalists should remind
them,
They must die 10 be sublime.
So they mustn't leave behind them
Melting Pot jokes, verse and rhyme
THE advice may be good from a hu-
manltarian standpoint. but is il not
far better TO bequeath the world a
joke. even If il must be in rhyme than
a versified epitaph, craven in inper-
ishable stone and unacceptable?
ANOTHER old citizen dropped out
yesterday. not by the kindly. or other
wise, Intervention OF death, but far
worse. He moved to Chicago The
departed is Max Livingston, and his
family departed with him. True TO his
pioneer instincts Max and his house
hold goods went by wagon road. He
didn't propose to trust his family and
property to the uncertainties of rail-
road travel. AS the caravan moved
slowly westward IL recalled memories
of the departure of the ArgOnautS for
California. 1t will stop in front of
5000 Grand boulevard and there Max
and his family will make permanent
camp. We hope they'll be happy. but
how can they be so far from South
Bend2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Senator Kern got a letter from an
old friend. who has a little country
place and wanted fish to put in cute
little pond.
Send me a school of bass, request
ed the friend.
I'm not sure about getting you an
entire school, Kern wrote back, but
I'll try TO send you a few grades"
Downright. 1914. by Fred c. Kelly.
All rights reserved.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
Will Close Out Saturday
BOYS Winter Clothing

Separate entrance, 3 and 10 West 38th ST.
Connecting with Fifth Avenue Store
Hand Tailored Suits, extra knieks,s
y English Norfolk model Of chsvo. Donegal wesds L M
oseasslmsse. Ito lSyears Heretofore $3.50 O.1U
Hand Tailored Suits, extra kniek.,s
EagIsh Norfolk model Of chsvo, Donegal weeds n m
esSsnsspuns. TO isysafs. Heretofore $lS7S lV.VV
Large Boys Overcoats
ofeasnsh eosdnss Scotch also London N m
ioM i3yssn. Heretofore $lo7S lW.VV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

GEL CLUE TO Man
/, WHO SHOT COOK
Warned by Lind of Attempted
Assassination of Naval Officer
They Strike Trail.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Feb. 1s.--Ths
attempted assassination Of Lieut.. Ar
thur b. Cook. Flag Lieutenant 70
AeasSAdmiral Mayo ~ tho United
0eatss bastleship Cyaecticut. which
slose ~ occurrence on "Wednesday
u1oas he's been kept a. secret an pos
~ became generally known In tho
American colony to-day and caused
1pososs excitemsnt.
Hsut. Cook was tho recipient Of
maay congratulations on his escape
Sss0 death ~ HE assailants bullet
wesch sernck han IN the ieft hip.
H. police ere still searching FOL
H. aseailant end the rumor II cur.
rsue that they. have obtainsd . valu.
'abls elvs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
IF glasses were playthings

II glasses WeIe pl0ySnluBs
some excuse might be found for
those who select them careless
ly. But the question Of proper
eyeglasses is one Of importance.
What is more necessary than to
conserve your eyesight-the
most precious Of all sensesr
Harris Glasses are dependable
glasses. because they are pre-.
Scribed by an Oca!ist ian Eye
Physician). not HANDED to
you" by an "Optician"-0r an
"Eyeglass Merchant "over
a counter"
Every pair Of HAMS Glasses
is ground to conform to y0Sv
special needs-with them goes
a binding guarantee Of absolute
satisfaction OF your money b0ck.
The thorcughness Of the
Harris eyeglass service accounts
for our phenomenal growth.
Harris Glasses cost 81 or more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
I,TNo HaDeoa CAFE HoLD.ur
4 ~ Dall AlsewsA sss AllsgsA Das'
Ifs.af oeAs 0uunsn.

10 Of ~ youths sscusod Of ho'dins
= - ne Tslpeii restaurant In the Ooci.
}. leeeA1 Hstal - ~ Dowery and Broouss
esek Sasty xhvssday morning we're TO-
dap hssl WfthsUt baii BY MaSistrats
Nasgh b ths Centre Street Police Court
a ~ vas Asid In $1,000 ban 70 answsr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
Optical &ouse q
M.H.Std1tAs

81 East sd St.. near Fourth Ave.
81 West l2sth ST.. near Lenox Ave.
n W. 34th ST.. bet. Sth and 9th Avea
~ Columbus Ave-. 6lst and 61d StA
70 Nassau ST.. near J ohm st.
1909 Broadway. mr.. WILDLY. B'klyn.
%8o Fulton St.. opp. 4. & S.. Bklyn.
so7 Broad St.. mr.. Hahne's. Newark.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-02-13
SALINE 60. MEDICAL SOCIETY

Saline County Medical Society met
at the court house Tuesday, Febru-
ary 10. 900 u. m. with President +.
w. Tuttle OF Mt. Leonard in the chair
After the minutes of the previous
meeting we're read and approved the
committee on hospital made report of
some progress, but asked further
time.
The President read correspond.
enco from Dr. +. J. Lutz Of 81. Louis
stating he would on April iG give q
public lecture on Cancers"
Dr. ID. +. Manning read an ox'
ccllont critical paper on Diagnosis"
which was expanded upon by Drs
Jno. II. Hall OF Napton and G.. A. AK
en- of Malta Bend, with few remarks
By other members of the society.
The committee on program asked
Dr. ID. G. Gore TO present TO the soci
ETY. some historical notes on some
branch OF the medical science. after
which n motion to adjourn was mad,
and carried.
=. There was a good at
tendance the local physicians wer'
present and those from the count!
outside of Marshall were Dr. A. II
Brown and DR.. l.. II. Aiken. Maltt
Bend; DR.. X. y. Price Of Slater; Dr
Sharp Of Saline city. Doctors Ton
and John II. Hail. Napton; Dr. +. W
Tuttle OF Mt Leonard.s
The society will meet again on tn
second Tuesday In March.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-02-13
In Nlennory
MIR, AL WOOD DEAD.

Mr.. Al Wood. who died at his home
In Greeley. Colorado. the later part
OF last week. was brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Mamie Moffett of this city. The
remains were brought to Lamont,
Pettis county. for interment and the
burial took place last Sunday after
noon.
The children who attended the fun
eral were l.. l.. Wood of Greeley, DR.,
v. v. Wood OF st. Louis, Mrs. Deitzel
OF Corsicanna. Texas and Miss Dora
Wood OF Oklahoma City. They all
came to Marshall after the funeral
for visit to their relatives, Mrs.
Moffett. Mrs. Lille Ryan and Mrs,
Frank Hightshoe. DR.. Wood left for
81. Louis. where he is a physician at
the Frisco hospital, and l.. L.. Wood
left Wednesday for Greeley. Miss
Wood and Mrs. Deitzel will be here
several days longer.
The deceased father was the son OF
the late Clifton Wood, former pres
ident OF the LIST National Bank al
sedalia.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-02-13
The Lyric

DR.. NJ. +. Ming has leased the Lyric
which has been idle for sometime to
Let's and Thompson experienced NOV
ing picture showmen OF Mason City.
Iowa, The building is being remodel
cd and refurnished and when finish
ed will be an attractive theatre.
The room Is being added to in the
rear and will extend to the alley.
making the dimensions OF the build
ing li0 by 25. Steam heat is being
put in. the floors will be raised and
opera chairs will be one feature OF
the new furnishings.
Let's and Thompson have a picture
show at Mexico, Mo-. and another at
Mason City, and expect to have the
Marshall theatre ready TO open by the
LIST OF March.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-02-13
TREATS WE'RE ON y. NJ.

p. NJ. Walker, Marshall's genial
undertaken, was notifyed Saturday
afternoon to meet the midnight G. &
A. train going east in order to receive
the remains of X. S. Cook OF Spring
Hill, Kas., who. It was supposed, had
died and was being brought here for
burial. Paris made his usual careful
preparations and met the train on
schedule time. but to his amusement
the supposedly dead man walked
briskly off the train with grip in
hand and enquired the location Of
Marshall relatives. MIR. Cook. rela.
tives In Kansas had sent w. =. Fel-
lers. a cousin Of this city, word that
Mr.. Cook would be in on the late
train Saturday night and to meet
him. MIR. Fellers took the letter to
mean that his cousin was dead and
was being brought here for burial but
was very grateful, however, TO learn
that he had only come for a visit.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

John J. Funk. Kansas City; Pearl
Myer. Miami.
+. Z. Richardson. Miami; Pearl
Campbell. Slater.
Paul +. Jaeger. Slater; Lydia ELL
ers. Nelson.
Lee Aldridge Madge Rutledge.
both or Nelson.
John olendorf. Ora schmltzmeyer.
both OF Gillian.
+. l.. Davis. Nj. Leonard; NJ. L.
Terrell, Blackburn.
John German, Grand Pass; Grace
Edwards, Malta Bend.
Martin Weber, Laura Loyercamp.
Sweet Springs.
l.. c. Logis and Wllhelmena Lover
camp. both OF Sweet Springs.
Billy Williams (col.J Marshall;
Corinne Parker (col.), Blackburn.
Thornton Taylor (col.). Nelson:
Caroline Taylor (col), Nelson.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-02-13
To MOVE To ARKANSAS.

W. II. Holden. OF Napton X. I. was
In Marshall Wednesday on business
and called at our office to have ua
change the address on his paper 10
Hazel Grove, Ark. Mr.. Holden had
public sale Monday. February 9th
and will move his family to Arkansas
the later part OF this week. The re.
celpts OF the sale we're about 81 .000
We certainly regret TO lose Mr.
Holden aud family from the county
as they have resided here for the last
80 years. MIR. and Mrs. Holden have
son near Hazel Grove whom the!
will visit until they secure a location