davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29


race
Mrs Bruce started percepubly. Her ewes
behted with fire. She had been working up
10 this hne herself, and the coincidence was
paSSipg strange. She glared at the hostess.
paddock studied his plate mtently.
81 for one, went on the Duchess Of Lis
more. do not dance the tango or the turkey
trot. Nor am | willing to take the necessary
<steDs to learn them.
\ little ripple ran round the table,-the
rioplc that up to now had been the exclusive
rrililece of Mrs Bruce. That woman paled
vi>hlv She realized that there was no CO.
sn,idcnce here.
~It seems too bad, too she said, fixing
the hostess firmly with an angry eve, "bc-
cause women could have the world at their
feet II they'd only keep their feet still long
enough.
ID was the turn of the Duchess to start.
ana start she did. As one who could not
believe her ears, she stared at Mrs. Bruce.
The "wittieSt hostess in san Marco was
wihtantly under way.
Women are not what they used to be,
She continued. Either they are mad about
lotheS or they 90 to the other extreme and
harbor strange ideas about the vote, eugen-
icS, what not In fact, the sex reminds me
q
town, speciality is drygoodS and no.
lions.
The Duchess pushed away plate that
had only that moment been set before her.
She regarded Mrs. Bruce with the eve of
Mrs. PankhurSt face to face with a Prime
Minister.
~We are hardly kind to our sex, she said;
nut must say agree with YOU. And the
t>t-avagance OF women, Half the women
a.. nv acquaintance wear gorgeous rings on
,rsir fngerS-while their husbands wear
-acS about their eyes.
Mrs. Bruce'S face was ivid. Madam
Sic said through her teeth.
What Is it, asked the Duchess Sweetly.
They sat glaring at each other. Then
with one accord they turned-to glare at
'aok Paddock.
Paddock. prince OF assurance, was blush
;~- fu-ouSlv He stood the combined glare
as long rs he could, then he looked up into
.hc night
-How-how close the stars seem!' he muir
INJURED family.
r WIS noted afterward that Mrs. Bruce
N. ..r-a,ncd vivid silence during the re-
r1ai..c- Of that dinner. The Duchess, on
the contrary, wrung from her purchased
lines every possibility they held.
And in that embattled setting Minot sat,
deaf 20 the delicious lisp Of the debutante
20 his side. What was woman'S greatest
privilege Wasn't it
His forehead grew damp. His knees
trembled beneath the table. "JephSon-
Observation-Disclosures, he said over
and over 20 himself.
After dinner, when the added guests IN
vited bv the Duchess for the dance crowded
the ballroom. Minot encountered Jack Pad
dock. Paddock was limp and pitiable.
Ever apologize TO an angry woman: he
asked. Ever Try 10 expoStulate with a
AStorm at sea- I've had 1t out with Mrs.
DSruce. Offered to do anything to atone
She said the best thing could 10 would be
TO disappear from San Marco. She's right
I'm going. This is my exit from the butter
fv life. And | don't intend 10 say goodby
10 the Duchess. either.
81 wish l could 90 with you, said Mlnot
sadly
-Well-come along
NO. In stick It out. See YOU later.
Paddock slipped unostentatously away
in the direction OF the elevator.
~ dais hidden by palms an orchestra
~ began 70 plav softly.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

O. a dais hidden By palms an orchestra
You haven't asked TO see my card,
said CYNTHIA Meyrick at Minot's side.
He smiled a wan smile, and wrote his
name opposite number FIVE. She drifted
.wav. The music became louder, rslng to
The bright stars themselves. The dances
hat had furnished so much bitter converse
tion at table began 10 break out. Mlnot
hunted up the balcony, and stood gazing
rniserablv down at fairyland below.
There Miss Meyrick found him when the
fifth dance was imminent.
Is il customary for girls 10 pursue their
pa-tners,~ she inquired.
I'm sorry, he said weakly. ~Shal we
20 in
Its 500 glorious out here.
He sighed-a sigh Of resignation. He
turned 20 her. you asked me-what was
woman's greatest privilege, he said.
YES
as ito change her mind"
She looked tinidly into his eyes. 1t
is She whispered family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
EIKHAR

ELKHART. - Eugene Moriarty's
cottage on Simont0n lake was com
pletelv destroyed by fire and the cot
tage next 10 il was badly damaged.
The loss was estimated at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
BARNHART MAY NOT Be
IN COUNTY CAMPAIGN
Letter From Representative
Says He May be Detain-
ed at Capital.

Numerous letters sent TO Rep.
Barnhart from his constituents in the
district with regard 10 the probability
Of his being able TO take part in the
coming campaign for his reelection,
has brought a letter to The News
Times self-explanatory OF the posi-
ton in which he is placed. Unless the
now unforeseen happens the congress-
man may find IL impossible to take
part in the canvass, regarding. as he
does. his first duty as being to the ad-
ministration and TO the country, rath-
er than TO his own political future.
The letter follows:
Editor News-Times:
In reply to many inquiries as to
whether or not ! will be able TO get
away from Washington before cleo
ton time and make a campaign in
our district. please give me space to
say that the outlook for such a pleas
ure is not hopeful. For nearly two
years congress has been almost con-
tinuOusly in session enacting what
believe will prove to be helpful legis-
lat1on for the masses. a few of these
measures and some emergency legis-
lation are ktill under consideration,
they may not be finished for some
time yet, and the people who elected
me rightly expect that / remain on
my job here when there is important
work on hand.
Also, the bill to revise the govern
ment printing laws whereby many
printing and Thanking abuses are to
be corrected at a saving to the cOun=
try of approximately a million dol
lars a year, is in my charge as chair
man of the committee on printing. 1t
now has right of way on the Wednes-
day calendar of each week. and if l
should leave and other members OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
CAN USE MAILS.

LAREDO, Texas, Sept. 14.-Direct
mail service between the United
States and Mexico City through this
city has been resumed after a sus-
pension OF almost a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

energy. There was always a fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
/ had place in my right side that was
so sore that 1 could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. l tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little god,
and never expected to get out ag,ln.
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and GER
tainly would have been in grave or in en-
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now / can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
AL pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, rs IN almost
entirely free Of the bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. d. l, Box %,
Shamrock, Missouri.
1fyOu want special advice write
Lydia II. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

the committee do likewise the bill
might and probably would be dropped
and il is too important 10 be aban-
dOned when it is most prOmisingly on
the way TO passage.
But more important that / remain
here until there is an adjournment or
recess is the hazard of the furious war
in Europe wherein the welfare of our
country, its peace and prosperity, the
lives of our men and boys, and the
happiness Of our homes are liable to
depend upon the legislative branch
which has much of our safety and Sc
curity in keeping, my first duty is. if
needed, to be here and ready TO act at
a moments notice. The prompt sup
port of Pres. Wilson's home and world
widepeace policy by congress is vast
~ more important to the people and
we'll being of the thirteenth district
than my political future. Therefore
If ii be deemed inadvisable for us to
adjourn or recess for the campaign
shall remain here trying TO fulfill the
duties intrusted TO me- and hoping and
believing that the opposition will not
be unfair TO me, and that those who
approve Of my official record and who
favor my ideas of good government
will not neglect my interests in the
campaign.
With thanks TO you and the public
for many past favors and with no
promises of the future except that if
reelected I shall continue trying to
legislate and officiate right, 1 am
gratefully,
Your friend,
II. A. BARNHART.
Washington. d. c., my birthday,
Sept. II, 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
MANY WITNESSES TO
ASSIST MRS. SUHL
Prosecutor Knows Nothing of RumOr
That Arson Charge Will BE
Filed.

Reports that charges of arson
would be placed against Mrs.
Augusta Suhl, who is in the county
Jail accused of killing her husband.
Charles Suhl, by administering ar
senic, were denied Monday night by
Pros. Chester r. Montgomery, from
whom the reports were said to
have emanated. He said that he
was aware of no investigation being
made relative to incendiarism by
Mrs. Suhl and that he did not be-
lieve that one would be started.
The rumor was to the effect that
Mrs. Suhl had taken out an insurance
policy on a house which two weeks
later was destroyed by fire. The cir
cumstances were said to have been
suspicious and the insurance men
took their case to the prosecutor
This was denied by Pros. Montgomery.
gomery.
Charles Hagerty, one of the attor-
neys for the defense, also stated that
he did not believe that a charge of
arson could or would be brought
against Mrs. Suhl. 1t is understood
that the defense will have q strong
alignment of witnesses if the case
goes before the circuit court. Wit
nesses from surrounding towns will
be summoned by the defense. Mrs
Suhl refuses TO talk in her cell at the
county jail except TO her. attorneys
She appears to be withstanding the
strain of her position although she is
becoming extremely nervous and
worn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
MAKES FIGHT ON
DISEASED MEATS
H. E. Barnard, State Food In
SpeCtor, Asks Cooperation of
City and County Health
Boards.

The alleged sale Of diseased meats
throughout the state is made the
subject OF a circular letter sent to all
meat dealers. stock buyers and
butchers Of Indiana by II. f. Bar
nard, state food and drug commits
sioner. The circular is not addressed
to packers doing an interstate bust
ness, where federal meat inspectors
are on hand. but is sent 10 those
merely doing a business over which
the inspection is not so strict.
Fully two per cent Of the car
casses received at the federal inspect
ed places are thrown out because
they are diseased said Mr.. Barnard.
1T is estimated that. at least 10 per
cent OF the dairy COWS in this coun-
try are affected with tuberculosis,
and it is well known that dairy stock
forms a much larger proportion Of
the animals killed az the small local
slaughter houses than at the larger
establishments, under federal inspec-
ton. One effect Of the federal in
spection has been TO cause the own
ers Of diseased or suspicious looking
10 an uninspected place
Mr.. Barnard has started a move
ment among the mayors of Indiana
cities for the establishment Of mu-
nicipal slaughter houses where the
proper inspection of meat can be
had before it is placed on the market
This would be a means OF doing
away with the sale Of diseased meats.
which is going on to a large extent
throughout the state, Mr.. Barnard
says. He suggests that the city
councils throughout the state take
up the question and pass ordinances
establishing municipal slaughter
houses.
THE laws prohibiting the practice
Of selling meat that is diseased are
comprehensive and efficient" Bar
nard said They only require in
forcement to place the farmer who
sells cholera hogs, the butcher who
kills them and the dealer who retails
the meat in Jail or beyond the ban
of decent citizenship"
Mr.. Barnard also has sent letters
20 all county health officers stating
that II is contrary 10 the Indiana law
for persons afflicted with disease to
work in places where they are re-
quired to handle food. While there
is a law against this practice, Mr..
Barnard asserts that every day brings
new evidence that the statute is be-
ing violated. and adds that to his per-
sonal knowledge there we're six cpl
denies of typhoid fever in 1913 car
ried through the milk supply
Mr.. Barnard asks the cooperation
OF the county health officers in elimi-
mating the employment Of persons
suffering from disease in establish
ments where food is sold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records of the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
Rrought FORWARD. s93.O65.

Brought forward, s93.065.
Mary J. Vernon and husband TO
Thomas ]. O'Neill and wife lot q.
Hollowell & Smiths sub, 81.
Edwin Chester LaidlOw and wife 10
Bert A. Long, a tract of land in Penn
township, $500.
Floyd NJ. Annis and wife to William
y. Annis, lot 3, COquillard's addition
to Lakeville, $500.
William McGil to Constantine
Guska and wife, a tract of land in
Warren township, $4,000.
NJ V. Beiger Realty Co. to Ben Baer
lots 337, 341. 344, 365, 400, 4O3, Beiger
Farm fifth addition to Mishawaka, 81.
Ralph c. Holston TO Elmer White
sell. a tract of land in Warren town
ship, $500.
Thomas ]. ONein and wife to
Frank Gresha and wife, lot %, Hollo-
we'll & Smiths sub, and lot So, La
Sale park, 50, 200.
jay H. woodward and wife to An
thony NJ. FOrtenbacher lots - and
IA, Willis A. Bubgee's first addition,
81.
Anthony NJ. Fortenbacher TO Jay H.
Woodward and wife, same lots as next
above. 81.
&chindler, part lots . and s, Taylor's
addition to Mishawaka ,$2,250.
Sarah Ann Little and husband to
CLYDE Cox, lot 159, Milburn Place ad-
dition 10 Mishawaka, 500.
Barbara Neidhardt Speth ct al TO
Maurice J. Hoban, part lots ! and 2,
CottrelFs third addition, $500.
Josephine Kasurski to Stanislaus
Niespodziany and wife. a tract of lard
in Olive township. $500.
CORTLAND p. DuCOmb and wife to
Joseph Reed and Mary Reed. lot Z.
DubaiTs, lots 81 and 81, Dubairs
fourth addition. 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- feel it my duty
TO tell thu public the condition of my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

The English tOpcoat meets all of the
demands for the athletic woman this
season. II is the one garment which,
while comfortable for sports wear or
for wear on a cool or cloudy day, Is
always smart in appearance as well.
The model sketched here is OF Eng
fish check with a shoulder yoke OF
dropping lines, long mannish sleeves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

finished with cuffs OF their own ma
terial and revers of plain cloth. Collar
and belt are also Of the English check.
The coat is uElined. as the material
from which it is developed is rever-
sible. To make it requires pa yards
Of 54-inch goods, with y yard OF plain
cloth 40 inches wide for the revers
Buttons may hs OF the same material
Or Of silk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

nealth before using
your medicine. | had
falling, inhamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ais weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short Of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless
nj h is, and h ad
neither strength nor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Steamers
sailing today: Rotterdam for Rotter-
dam; San GiOrgio for Naples.
Due to arrive today: POtsdam,
steamed Sept. from Rotterdam
Frederick TX, Sept from Chris
tiania.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31

From woeburg to JoyvIlle seems but .
little way
Sometimes;
The road is very pleasant and the COM
pAny Is gay
Sometimes.
You can go there in a minute II a woman
who is fair
Sits beside you in a corner-oT, we'll, ai-
most anywhere.
limiting that you are a wonder from your
! toenails to your hair
SometimeH.
From woeburg to Joyville the trip is
1 quickly made
sometimes
The road Is broad and rutless. with 9
very easy grade
Sometimes
You may journey there a. quickly a. q
hen may wink an eye
II the people you're afraid OF have the
decency to de-
Or the stock you've bought advances, Of
your child quits asking "Why3"
Sometimes.
From woeburg to Joyvills the way II
long and steep
Sometimes;
The rocks are big and Jagged and th'
ruts are very deep
Sometimes.
II is hard TO md lodging on the tedious
| dismal way,
When your tailor treats you ooldly ant
your ventures fail to pay
When She casts YOU on for having BEEN
we'll, just little gay
II Sometimes
From woeburg to Joyvills there seem
l. no way at all
III Sometimes;
Through the deep, dark. dismal vale.
Kissing serpenta seem 70 crawl
/ Sometimes.
II may be, indeed. that Joyviils IL q ne
ment of the air.
A mirage out ON the desert. but II 80
h be / dare
Still to thank the Lord for letting me be
hold II cleaning there
Sometimes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31

according to locality. A hawk OF owl
may bo locally injurious because at
that place mice, squirrela, insects and
other noxioua animals ara scarce. and
consequently the bird Il driven 20 feed
on things Of more Or less valae 90
man. while ID other regions whore ia
Natural food abounds. u does absolute.
~ no harm. A good eAmmna@ ce This
lind 10 the great hsned OWL
To the wholly beneficial eiaaa. the
squirrel hnwk o. ferruginonB rough
log and tho four kitea-th@ white
tailed kite, MInmiHaippi Kite. swallow
tailed kite and ovsTglade kite belong.
The chiefly beneficial class eentmsa@
> majority OF our hawks and owls. ana
includes the following kind@i Marsh
hAwk. Harris hawk. Fsd-tsiled hawk.
Fed.nhouldered hawk. sEoFttniied
iawk. Swanson hawk. broaaswinEed
aawk, Mexican black hawk. Mexican
goshnwk. sparrow hawk. Auduboa ear.
] acara. barn evil. ionG-eared owl. short.
sarad owl. great gray owl. barrel owl.
western owl Richardson owl. Aeadian
owl, Bcraech evil, aammulmted meEooeh
xvi. snowy owl, hawk owl. borrowing
owl. pyRmy owl. ferFnGinouR pygmy
owl and elf owl.
Tho class IN which tho harmful and
beneficial qualities balance taeludss
the golden eagle. bald eagle. pigeon
hawk. Richardson hawk. Apl0mmde
'aleon. prairie falcon and great HORNED
owl.
Tho harmful class comprises thu
syrfaicons, duck hawk. sharp shinnst
hawk. Cooper hawk and Kuahawh,
The rouEh.legssd hawk and the fer
ru9inous roughlaa. or Hquirrei hawh
AZ il Is sometimes called on accom-
Of lta Eonduems for ground sannTTeia
20 destructive In She West. are Am0ni
our largest and most beneficial hawks
The former breeds wholly north Of "a
United States. migrating south in Sci
tember and October and remaining ~
III the following April The latte
breeds extensively through ths @Fsa
plains region. The winter range {
the ronghles IL determined more
he fall % snow than BY the intsnait
If cold. the maia body adyanelaG -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
Msrsal,h picked Barrie.

u was lunehing one day with Sidney
Coiyin al the British museum. whore
he was I'm residence ~ curator Of
prints and engraytngs. Colvin toId me-
about q new writer who seemed 70
have red blood IN him. and who had
done q good deal Of work out IN India
that was beginning 70 be talked about
In London. His name. coiVin said.
was Rudyard Klpling. The name WAS
30 unusual that had 20 write Il down
10 remember II.
Shortly after this ] paid my ffst
visit 70 George Meredith. ! vent 20
Box Hill To see him about getting tbs
right to syndicate several OF his nav.
eiettes. such a@ The Tails of Chloe
which had never been published IN
book form and were unknown IN
America During the course % our
conversation ] said:
Mr.. Meredith, Mr.. Coiyln thinks
very highly Of = neH writer named
Rudyard Klpling. He believes he 10
the coming man. DO you know any
thing about hlmg
The coming man. said Meredith
emphaticaily. Is James Matthew Bar.
RE. From q 8. mcClufs's Antobi.
ogTaphy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31

tnmnalinR undar kham ans eatinG IN
Frnea ~ grass. This moaas also e@a
stFoys grain ane various kinds OF vss-
caablea. especially tuh@ra. but pruh@r
bly, does even more damage ~ grit
ling young fruit tr@aa.
The rouxhlog - cas % mAn's mosa
important nlliea against meadow mica
feeding on little else aaFang ita San
months sejourn In the united Staten.
/ IL thus readers importmne aawwie@ an
ensckina the FAvages % these snail
but formidable R@sts. The Fuumhla@
Il somewhat erepusealAs in habits. BE-
ln@ ca the alert during twilight and
eAriy dawn. when email mammals ere
most active. Other mice. rabbits and
ground squirrels are eaten occasion
ally. and some OF the older writern
state that waterfowl are captured BY
this bird. but there 10 no known IN.
stance % Ito attacking hirda. 8t0m-
acha OF specimens shot In locations
tecminW with waterfowl contained
nothing but the remains Of meadow
mice.
The ferruginoun roughieR lie ma fully
beneficial as its relative. though tho
character OF ito food differs come
what. IN many parts OF the coentry
Inhabited BY Il, meadow mics, which
play such an important part In the
economy OF the other bird. are scarce
or wanting. but are replaced by near
~ as destructive rodentu. the ground
squirrels. Upon these this large and
handsome hawk Waaea continuous var
fare. and great Is the service Il per
forms In keeping their numbers In
check. Rabbits. prairie dogs. and oc-
eaaionaiiy pouched gopheru are eaten.
= The marsh hawk IL one OF the most
valuable on account Of tea abundance.
wide distribution and habita Il IL
more or lsaa common throughout the
United States. and may be saaiiy rec
oGniAed BY ita white Famp. slender
form and long. narrow wtngE. az u
boata untiFinaiy over tho meadows.
marshes and prairie tAnda In search
Of food. IL e were net thai occasion
ally " pouneaa upon Mmall birds. game
and poultry. tie place Ia the hTus eians
would be insured. for u ia an lndsfa
tiMable mouaeF. Rodents. such "a
meadow mice, rabbits. AFboFeai sauir
Foia and ground squirrels. arc les "a
vortte quarry. In parts Of the West
the iAnt-namsd animals form It's chia
subsistence. IizaFdn. snakes. froEs
/ and birda also ara taken.
Abundant proof IL 81 hAad 70 shov
that The redtAiled hawk greatly pre-
j ferm the smaller mammals. reptiles ans
batrachIAna. taking little sins whsi
these can b. obtained IN muliacl@n
numbers. II hard pressed By hunger
however. " will eat any form 81 Nc
NJ and will not reject even offai and cas-
Al rion. dead crows from about IN
"a rooata. poultry which haa been thFowi
"A on the compost heap. and nesh froE
~ the cArcasaea oi goats. ahssp. and th
40 larger domesticatsd animals are cate
~ nc such timaa.
=. The FsdahouldsFed hawk. oF. -
~ Ia R0m@timem incorrectly called, u
hen hawk" N common. and very "
M nable 10 the farmer. Il Il more neaFl
-. omntvoFoua than most % our blrda
Il. prey. and h known 70 feed on nile
~. btFdn. snakes, fFems, aah. gFmmahopp@F