davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
FIFTY MEMBERS OF CLAN
JACKSON ATTEND REUNION

The Jackson family held its annual
picnic and reunion Saturday morning
at Leeper park. so members being
present. Dinner was spread on the
lawn near the fountain. The reunion
next year will be held at the same time
at the same place. the second Satur-
day in August, 1915, being chosen as
the date.
Officers for next years were elected.
They are: Sumner Jackson, president;
Irving Jackson, vice president; Mrs.
Ralph Harris, secretary and treas
urer. The refreshment committee for
next years picnic consists Of Mrs. Roy
Jackson. Mrs. Irving Jackson and Mrs
Henry Denslow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
\ EAIsE sTANDARD OF CULTURE

has gained ground in this country
which looks upon the bearing and
rearing OF children as something
coarse and vulgar and 10 be avoided,
but the advent OF Eugenics means
much for the motherhood OF the race.
HaDp1- is the wife who. though weak
and aIling depends upon Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 10
restore her 20 health. and when head
aches and backaches are q thing Of
the past. brave sons and fair daush-
tiers rise up and call her blessed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

She is called the Kate Greenaway
likeness TO the creations of the Eng
lish artist of the last generation. But
she autographs her pictures Louise
Huff. and under the name she writes
"Tubin". When she skips into a pic
ture she brings with her a pair Of
violet eyes. a mass OF soft blond curls
and a delicate oval face.
She is FIVE feet of quaintness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
DrMtn G. Rucket

WASHINGTON. ID. Or w. &.
RUcker. surgeon general of the United
States health department is going TO
give a good deal OF his time this sum
mcr 10 the babies-the poor little
babies who have neither trained
mothers or trained nurses TO care for
them.
Or. Rucker Is preparing a pamphlet
IN which he tells mothers how To care
for babies in the hot weather. how 10
keep the milk pure and other things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

BATTLE CREEK.-Mystery sur
sounds the finding Of the body OF an
unknown man on the Grand Trunk
tracks near here No one has been
found who can Identify the body nor
has any trace of the engine crew that
ran him down been found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the optician. 301 : Mich 81.
Dr. Stoeckley, dentist 511 ]. N 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
BIRTHS

or AS Wenger ST. a daughter. July
q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

The morning News-Times gives four
hours later war news than Chicago
IA Oers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10
Ells1Uorth's Fall Lines are IN
Keeping With Your Fall Needs

We have had the along bring fashions
buy goods that
We sell moderate Imports
forehandd than usual and the
chandse, with the e
Early market this purchased Fall old
Only today prices increased
toto so percent
Fortunately covered these goods position
will pay Enswoh trading prices
be higher
It's chance certainly
o this opportunity.
Are with u.s.
We made Fall purchases the old simply placing
orders wired buyers spend that the goods
bought put o n the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-10

There is sharp scramble in market for the desil
able kinds of merchandise this store sells and we hav
expended extraordinary efforts to select the RICH
goods. We wanted to be sure of them, and wired on
buyers to see that every order was filled and put o.
the train.
So during the past few days the new goods hav
been arriving fast showing us here at the store tina
our buyers are getting the goods delivered
We have been "onto our job" 5.A5
We have had Nine Buyers in New York.
We are in position to serve you better than ever
We make strong bids for your Fall Business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
BAD CHECK HALTS
YALE FOOTBALLSTAR
Youth Who Figured In Midnight
Elopement a Year Ago
Held in Newark.

Elmer c. J. Mccain, nineteen-year-od
Yale football star. son Of the president Of
the Storm King Bank at Newburgh, n. Y.
whose "sunrise bride" began suit IN jan
uary 10 annul the wedding that followed
their midnight elopement, was held In
81 900 ban at Newark, N. J., yesterday.
charged with passing a worthless check.
The young man. whose cards were en-
graved &C. Elman McCann. Mccain En-
cheering Works. New York City," was
arrested at Weehawken. Victor G. Jacoby,
OF the Hotel Lenox. Newark, said Mccain
stayed at the hotel with young woman
he said was his wife, and the check he
paid his bill with came back
While Mccain was at Yale he eloped
in March last year with Miss Miriam Nc
Donald, a seventeen-year-old actress. on
a dare, and was married at Bridgeport,
Conn. On the way back his automobile
broke down and Mccain had TO get out
end get under" When ne had the engine
going he found his sunrise bride" had
flown.
Mrs. Mccain, who is a sister of Mrs.
Malcolm Straus and daughter Of Mrs. Lii
Ian f. Mcdonald. told Justice Cohalan
last month she married Mccain in a ''fit
Of spite" because some one else had
married somebody else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Trainmen and Conductors
Win and Lose in Settle :
ment of Disputes.
QUESTIONS DUE TO
VARYING METHODS
Ex-Judge Parker Decides Against
Boards Right to Adopt Rule
on a Matter of Wages.

The arbitration board which has been
considering the complaints OF Eastern
trainmen and conductors TO the effect that
the railroads have misapplied tho award
yesterday signed its ruling on the dis
puted points, which ruling will be accepted
as part Of the award itself.
It was then filed in the United States
District Court as part Of the original
award, as required under the Newlands
act. The signers were Seth Low. chair
man Of the board John II. Finley, A III.
Smith. John G. Walber, /. f. Sheppard
and d. I. Cease, the latter two represent
ing the trainmen and conductors.
Nearly all the complaints had reference
TO technical points. In a point raised as
TO whether a crew can be used In extra
work I'm case II does not run sufficient
number OF days to be covered by It's
guarantee Of wages per month the board
replied in the affirmative. In answering
another question the board ruled that In
combining short freight trips the rail
roads should be limited TO an aggregate
of 100 miles.
The principal complaints centred around
Article p OF the original award. when
provides that the earnings OF the men
shall not be diminished by the award In
case the rates Of pay were higher pre-
viously. A statement with reference TO
this point. signed by Seth Low and John
H. Finley, says that the question or the
right to apply this provision only to
anomalous runs was submitted for an
opinion to ex-Judge Alton b. Parker,
whose opinion was that IL was not within
the power Of the board 10 make such
ruling. II was stated that this Is TO De
taken into consideration both by the rail-
roads and the men in applying the award
Regarding his opinion that Article
does not apply TO irregular runs, ex-
Judge Parker. when interviewed yester-
day, said that there are instances In
which II would be difficult, II not impossl-
BILE, of application. He gave as an In
stance the irregular short runs from the
Grand Central Terminal, which could
come under no general head and are not
part Of any larger system.
The original award and the ruling or
the arbitrators on the points In dispute
affect about $4,000 trainmen and con-
ductors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
ELECTION REFUTES
CROKER, SAYSC.F F. M.
81 Intend TO Remain Leader" His
Reply to Old Tammany
Chiefs Ultimatum.

Charles b. Murphy protested to believe
Yesterday that the carrying OF tho cleo
ton on Tuesday for q constitutional con-
vention was an Endorsement Of his lead
ership Of Tammany. His attention was
called to an interview with Richard
Croker, IN which the former head OF
Tarmany Hall WAS represented as saying
II Murphy had anything to do with
p,cking out a ticket that It meant its de-
feat. and that Tammany could never win
go long IA Murphy remained leader.
IT believe that tho result OF tho eleo-
ton of Tuesday fairly well represents
publio sentiment" said Murphy. with a
grim smile.
Croker was quoted as saying he had
nothing personally against Murphy. but
he though he was too pig-headed Tor
leader: he had ruined Tammanys chances
for success, and for tho good OF the or
ganization ough to retire.
ct can simply repeat what SAID
some time ago." said Murphy. Il am
leader of Tarnmany Hall, and / intend TO
remain leader"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
MIRROR GUIDE TO DEATH
Chemist Faces Glass and Fires
Bullet Into His Head.
Thy Teleeraph TO Tho Tribune

10y lciekIdpn W AHo
West Orange, N. j.. April 1o-Joseph
Scott stilwell. an expert chemist. COM
mitted suicide in the bathroom Of his
home. 4s3 Gregory ave-. this afternoon.
He fred bullet into his head as he stood
before a mirror.
Mrs. Scott and a sister OF me dead man
were visiting peighbors at the time and
a servant who was In the kitchen did not
hear the shot Going to the bathroom
some time later she stumbled over the
body.
Stilwell. who was forty-seven years old.
was known to be eccentric. For years he
was chief chemist for the Ballantyne Brew
cries, in Newark. Some time ago he had
a disagreement with his employers, which
resulted In court action over q contract
II was held that Stilwell was still in the
employ OF the company and the court d.
rected his salary be continued until the
contract expired.
Although not having to work. he was
still drawing his salary and maintaining
his magnificent home here. Several
weeks ago Stilwell opened negotiations
for the purchase Of large farm below
Trenton, on which he expected to build
a laboratory and spend the remainder Of
his life. AS title was about to be passed
the owners decided not to sell. This. his
family believe. preyed on his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
CHOOSING 'TWIXT 100000 AND
STAGE. ACTRESS TAKES-BOTH
Leastwise Miss Murdoch Will Try to Get Legacy in
Calcutta Without Breaking "A
Pair of Skies

his property, but-she'd have TO 1--we In
India a year to get IL
Now, Miss Murdoch wants the $4,000
And she wants to stay on Broadway,
thus being at one with Mr.. Frazee, her
manager, and George Parsons, Hale
Hamilton. Ivy Troutman, Fritzy Will
Jams and the remainder Of the cast, not
TO mention Red" Merritt. who is an
office boy, on and off. and Eddie Well.
who knows Just how many hard tickets
there ought 70 be IN the gallery box.
She told her woes last night TO William
Grossman, OF House, Grossman Il
Vorhaus, lawyers, Of 1l5 Broadway. Mr..
Grossman represents the Calcutta solicit
ors who are settling up the Colvin es-
tate. Here's the problem that he's got
to solve: How can both Broadway and
Miss Murdoch be satisfied? He says II
can't be done. Miss Murdoch says It's
got to be done!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Hundreds of B1uec0ats
Will Seek to ThWart
Row at Meeting.
TALK THAT INCITES
RIOT UNDER BAN
Unemployed Now Busy Probing
Disposal of Funds Given to
Help Needy.

With the police declaring that there VIII
be no interference unless the I. W. w. be-
come disorderly, and l. W. W. leaders IN
s,sting that there Will be no disorder I'M
less the police interfere. II is considered
unlikely that the riotous scenes OF last
Saturday will be repeated when tho I'M
employed gather in Union Square this
afternoon.
The word has gone forth to tho police
TO permit every kind of oratory except
that tending to incite riot At the same
time Police Commissioner Woods Will SUI
ton a large number Of men at the scehe
of the meeting and in case OF trouble tne
police will be adequately prepared 10 deal
with Il Additional police will be con-
cealed in buildings near the park ana re-
serves will be awaiting the call AT mar
a dozen nearby stations.
Police Commissioner Woods issued q
statement Yesterday in which he said that
"th. conduct Of the police will be such as
neither TO provoke or tolerate disorder
"wtld Joe" OCarroll said last night
TINT there will be no cause given Tor po-
,,se interference He also asserted no
would speak.
Following the statement OF Alexander
Rerkman that last Saturdays meeting OF
the Central Federated Union was
">ak." arranged by officials OF tho union
and ex-Commissioner Mckay for the
purpose Of keeping the l. W. W. away
from the park, Ernest Bohm, secretary
NJ IN. c. f. U. last night denied that tho
rree,,no had been arranged for that pur-
pose.
"Rerknan and the I. w. W. ana the
anarchists generally" said Bohm, Kno"
nerfectly we'll that neither tho u T. "
nor myself had anything to 90 WIN ITO
actions Of the police. VIZ
The ,ns,,rgent element Of the L W. W.
..unemployed union" who nave pee"
charging the executive committee OF the
union with appropriauns to personal uso
money collected for the unempIoyeu'
onened their campaign last night oy hoio-
In, rival meeting at l4th street ana
Irn,ve-s,tv Place. The outlaws are heaoeo
hv po,,amin Benson, known as Snakes
n.are". Sam Katz and Harry Liboey'
IN a session at 3lS Grand st last even
,rp the executive committee voted 10
.no ,ts name TO the committee on
-,.o,,on" "Al' Turner has been elect
ed chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

Required to make choice between a
10000 legacy and successful stage
career, Miss Ann Murdoch chooses-ootn.
That is, II it's all the same TO the execu-
tors OF her uncle's estate and the people
who pay real money TO go to the theatre
she'll stay right on with "a Pair OF
Skies" at the Longacre Theatre and Will
take the interest on that bequest from
her uncle, William Coleman. who died in
Calcutta
Mr.. Colvin was always opposed to his
sisters allowing her daughter 70 go on
the stage It wasn't that she wasn't
good actress there's a good deal OF
unanimity on that point. but he wanted
her to spend more time with him IN India,
Hence resenting Broadways fondness
for the young woman, he provided In his
will that she should have neat slice OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Drop Bombs from Plane.

Douglas, Ariz.. April 10.-E1ights over
the Federal ships outside Topolobampo
harbor were made to-day by the Consti-
tutionalists' aesroplane Sonora, and
bombs were dropped. according to a mes
sage received here by the Constitutional
list Consul, Senior Lelivier. Whether any
damage was done was not stated.
OF the japanese warship Itzumo. of To-
polobampo, called on General Oregon
and manifested his satisfaction over the
guarantee given by the rebels for the
safety of the lives and property of Jap
anese citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
ARTHUR'S PARTNER SUICIDE
Edward Knauer, ex-President's
Friend, Shoots Himself.

Edward Knauer, OF 125 Bovine ave-.
Flushing, who studied law in the office
of Chester A. Arthur and later practised
with him, shot himself yesterday and died
in a chair which had been given to him by
the former President The lawyer at one
time was associated also with Justice
Rastus L. Ransom. His death occurred
in his office in the Corn Exchange Build
ing, Long Island City
Two letters were found. ono addressed
to his wife and the other TO his son, RAN
som Knauer. He wrote his wife that
financial troubles and falling health had
driven him to end his life. To his son
he mentioned the names OF persons to
whom he owed money and asked that
they be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
BIG TROUT SEASON SEEN
Resorts in the Pocono Noun
tains Say Cold Has Helped.

Canadensis. Penn, April 10.-The late
snow and cold in the Pocono Mountains
this season are regarded by fishermen
hereabouts as sure signs Of a big catch
when the trout season opens Wednesday.
The expectation is the stronger because
OF tho work done last October In stock
Ing the various streams around Cana
densis The fry have done we'll during
the winter and are expected to prove
samy when the season opens
The Spruce Cabin Inn. largest In this
section: VIII open Tomorrow The inn has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
POSTMASTER, SHORT, QUITS
Lake Hopatoong Official Re-
turns $4,000 to Government.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

tFrom The Tribune Correspondent.l
Lake Hopatcong n. j.. April lo-Wlll-
lam s. Richards. for fourteen years post
master at Lake Hopatcong, who admitted
tho embezElement Of f3,OSl. resigned to
day. The duties Of tho once are being
discharged by his bondsmcn Mahlon
Smith and Horace Cook
Richards turned over tho amount en-
bezzled TO Robert II. Aldous. postofflce
inspector, who unearthed tho shortage
Richards raised the amount among his
friends.
He was taken to Newark and hold under
1900 bond to await the action OF the
grand jury now In session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
DR. Bonaschi on Parole Board.

DIT. Albert c. Bonascht. member OF
the Italian Chamber Of Commerce, was
appointed by Mayor Mitchell yesterday
as q member of the Board of Parole
which passes on requests for parole
from persons convicted Of misdemeanors
for the first time DR.. Bonaschi, VINO
lives at oos2 Bathgate ave-. The Bronx
WAS graduated from the Royal Academy
OF Science of Letters. In Milan italy
He has made a study Of the italian I'M
migration problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Hungarian Parade for Count.

Hungarian organizations win parade
from the St Regis on Wednesday morn
ing In honor of Count Michael Karolyi.
who IS IN the United States to interest
his countrymen in a more democratic
form OF government in Hungary. The
line Of march will be down Fifth ave- 70
23d st. thence west 10 tho North River.
where the count will board the Impera-
tor for his return to Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
600 WANT RIVER BATH
Big Petition Not to Close Il
pooches Dr. GoldWater.

A petition bearing six hundred names
eppealing TO DIT. s. 8. Goldwater' the
Health Commissioner. not to Abolish a
we'll known private river bath near the
southern end OF Manhattan lsland, nus
reached the Department Of Health.
This is one OF the means being adopted
20 dissuade the Health Commissioner
from abolishing the river baths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

been greatly enlarged ana improved sine.
last season. The propristors, W. LIN
d. Price. have built a new wing con
tanning twenty-six bedrooms. with hs,n.
billiard rooms. private nttinr ,oor,.
dancing room and sun par,or foom''
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

lovely Marie appeared on the scene.
Marie was born in England. the eldest of
three daughters of the Duke Of Edin-
burgh. Her childhood was free and
happy beyond the average. She was one
of those lucky children who ever seem to
attract love and liking. She was the IA
vorite child of her father and was often
with hin on his flagship when It was
stationed at Malta.
Her life flowed along sweetly and
smoothly until she met Crown Prince
Ferdinand in her seventeenth year. The
prince still was under the influence of
his Bulgarian sweetheart despite all the
trouble his love for her had brought
upon them. 1t was not by chance that
Marie and Ferdinand were brought to-
gether. The wise old statesmen Of the
Rumanian government pinned their
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

love today is as strong as It was IN the
beginning. Marie has seen to that. She
Is one Of those wives who believe that .
husband is the most loving husband who
is kept somewhat at a distance and every
once in a while even In doubt. Her
firtations with young Rumanian noble
men about her, and with the brilliant.
polished young mobiles from Russia, Italy
and Austria were interminabIe-andj Just
as harmless as they were interminable.
She was early dubbed the most beauti-
full royal coquette Of Europe"
Between her fIrtations she had time
for many other things. She founded and
financed one Of the largest quill factories
in existence. Her minor accomplish
ments are legion. Like her cousin, Queen
Maud, of Norway. she can carve wood
cleverly, and can spin we'll, and may
often be seen at the spinning wheel. She
is fond OF the open and goes in strong
for outdoor life and amusements.
She is a splendid horsewoman and
often rides in reckless fashion. Her hair
breadth escapes have been numerous.
For instance. once she was riding in the
Carpathian Mountains when a heavy
storm came on and her horse, frightened
by the thunder and lightning, bolted.
She kept her nerve and stuck to the sad
die. but Just before reaching the edge Of
a precipice she saved herself by sliding
of to the ground as the maddened ami
NAL reached the declivity and sprang
over. He was dashed to pieces on the
rocks beneath.
Like her father. she is an ardent col
lector. Her hobby takes the form OF
scent bottles and vinaigrettes. Most Of
these are old. some are jeweIed and
many Of them are of exquisite workman
ship.
This most photographed Of the Euro
pean royal ladies Is of medium height.
She Is fair and has brown hair. Her
figure is slender. graceful and upright.
She is the prettiest member Of a family
noted for its beautiful women and has a
face far sweeter than that Of her next
sister. now the Grand Duchess Cyril OF
Russia. She knows the art of dress to
perfection and is somewhat lavish in this
respect. In fact she has got into trOu-
BILE with the Rumanian government be
cause she insists upon spending more
for her adornment than they think she
should.
Her home in the Cotzoceni palace has
been the center of all social activities in
the Rumanian metropolis There has
been a constant succession Of royal vist-
tors from abroad, among them being
her sister, Grand Duchess Cyril; the
latter's husband; her cousins, Prince and
Princess Nicholas, Of Greece; her young
est sister, the Infanta Beatrice, Of Spain.
and her husband; Prince Arthur, Of Eng
land, and last, but not least, her particu-
lar American friend and crony, Mrs.
Spencer Clay. only surviving daughter OF
William Waldorf Astor. Waldorf Astor,
too, was a frequent visitor at the palace
until his marriage.
But between being the acknowledged
leader Of Bucharest society and the idol
of the Rumanian Hussar Regiment. OF
which she has long been the colonel. and
being sufficiently popular with the
masses to sway public sentiment, there Il
a big difference. In these troubled Euro
pean times 1t will not take long to set
Just what influence the new Queen b b
have over her people.