davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping also sleeping rooms.
3O5 n Lafayette Bell 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED will pay a guaranteed sal
airy TO three hustling agents. Begin
work at once. Experience not essential.
Will also engage 4 number of part time
agents, men now employed make s.
TO S10 per week using spare time. Call
at 724 J. ". = Building. any morning be-
tween 10 and u o'clock John Blue
Agency Director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14

FOR RENT--ar-a, 100 acres Address
James h. Myant, 10 ST. Joe av, Niles,
Mich. OIL Bell phone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14

WANTED-All kinds or ashes hauling and
rubbish, all ktnds Of blowing and drag
sing. zine manure and black dirt for sale.
Rates reasonable Call Home phOne 1919
or at residence, 1929 $. Lafayette St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PLOWING. narrowing and sodding done.
"A ulrt, gTaVel anu manure furnish
ed Ashes and rubbish hauled Bell 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBuLES.

FOR SALE-Will sacrifice my S2,S5OOO
4-passenger Woods Electric. In good
shape. Will take in good light gasoline
car. A. j. Keyser, Elkhart, Ind, Room
. odd Fellows Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-Strictly modern Groom fiat,
on ). Michigan. Inquire 517 L. South.
Home 5l60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14

light housekeeping, furnace heat hot
and cold water In each room bath home
comforts. newly decorated. Everything
furnished. Only respectable people AIS
:. Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
FOR RENT-OFr1CE ROOMS.

FOR RENr-Offce rooms, either single
OF en- suite Building is centrally locat-
ed elevator service and other modern con-
Yeniences Are your Offices properly kept
upf JanitOr service Included IN rental
Once and everything is kept in hrst class
condition. Apply 10 DR.. b. X. Dean. Dean
Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14

SLEEPING and light housekeeping rooms.
just vacated. The Royal hotel 11TI2
w. Washin gton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-New fluff rugs cheap or trade
phone 1891
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14

NOW is THE TINE TO BUY OR SELL
farms ana city property. See me at
once. j. A. Mccullough, room 3, ID ).
Michigan 81. Home OoUU, Bel JG .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
CORSETIERREs

NJ BONE Corsets Ida North rs ;
NoTe Dame Home 2-jj, Bell lbs
SPIRELLA CORSETS- City ofdue, Bel
phone 3449, Home 163S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
FOX EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-New Pianola for an
OF piano and cash. Bell 3Jj6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14

W ANTED-DreSsma king. Call S19ih 6
AA-chigan st. Bell 1893.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14

FOR SALE-PianO, cheap for cash. Cost
$3.50 when new Used about three
mouths Golden oak case. Martin +.
Pane 6O9 K Jefferson Blvd Home phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, private
FAMILY, beautiful place. Gents or ladies,
employed. OIL Riverside. Cali Bell III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

get the interest OF the men in the plant
where it is to be put in operation. The
greatest difficulty, it was generally
agreed, comes in dealing with foreign
or unedncated iaborers while the in
tell!gent workmen usually take to any
safety plan in which they are given a
chance to take an active part Putting
the safety movement In she hands of
the men, getting them to organize
vigilance committees. and generally su-
peryise the safety restrictions of the
plant was found to be one OF the most
effective ways OF reducing the risk
and waste of accidents.
Schemes to Interest the Men.
All sorts of schemes have been tried
TO influence the men in various plants
TO work with the management for
better safety standards. In one town
company gave banquet to the min
listers and priests. proved to them by
stereopticon slides and talks what the
company was doing for safety, and then
asked them to make the need for safety
felt in the mems homes. Another sue
cessfui idea was the giving of notion
picture show, with some slides on fac
tory safety. for the sake of getting
the interest of the children. The boys
and girls were told that the company
had a safety rule book, and that a safe
ty button was the reward for knowing
brothers did not know the rules they
were likely to get hurt. The result
was that the children began to ask
their fathers at home If they had a
rule book and why they did not have
the safety button, and an immediate
raising of the general knowledge and
adherence to safety rules was the re-
suit. Prizes for departments which
make records in accident prevention.
safety calendars for use in the mems
homes, safety pamphlets which they
can take home To read, Interpreters
to explain the safety rules to new men.
and bulletins in the factory warning
men against dangerous practices have
all been employed with good effect.
The great effort of the national coun-
ell at present is to increase its member
ship, that it's sources of Information
shall be enlarged. and so that it's infiu-
enCe may be as widespread RS possible.
For this reason the membership dues
have been set low. and 1T is the firm
belief of the officials that these repre-
sent an Investment rather than an out
lay. through the saving which intel
hgent safety reform can effect In any
business. The ready response from
employers of all sorts with which the
appeal has been met. since the national
offices were opened In the Continental
and Commercial National Bank build
OF the modern spirit of sympathy and
fair play and brief auGury for the
future of American industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
:TRA|NMAN UNEARTHS
A MOTOR MYSTERY
DETECTS STUDEBAKER "SIx"
STARTING NONSTOP RUN TO
PACIFIC COAST.
CAR SEAL BROKEN
DID CAR CRANK ITSELF WITH
OUT HUMAN AID is THE
NATUAL
QUERY.

In the crisp cold of a spring morn
ing g. car inspector was passing down
the long line of solid trainload OF
automobiles about to leave the De-
troit yards for the Pacific coast.
1t was just before dawn, all the
night sounds of the city had been
hushed; the day sounds had not yet
begun.
The inspector stood for a moment.
bending close to a car to decipner Its
number. He Strengthened up with a
puzzled look on his face, and called
to a companion. several cars distant
"ome here, Bill, and listen,' he
cried; I'm goat IL one Of these au-
tomobiies isn't running
Together tho two put their ears
close to the car. Both heard the muf-
fed beat of gasoline motor, placidly
idling away.
The inspector reported the unusual
situation to his superior, who prompt
ly got in touch with the Studebaker
corporation, from whose shipping
platform the trainload had come. In
a few minutes an automobile dashed
into the yards and a man, duly au-
thorized, broke the seal of the car
and entered. For time he had
trouble in locating the moving motor.
but he finally found it in a Stude-
baker SIX that stood, duly blocked
and braced. within few inches of
spot where the inspector had paused
TO iot the car number. Ohedient TO
his manipulation of the switch, the
car stopped.
An investigation followed.
All Studebaker cars are driven.
after passing the final road test. to
the shipping platform and up the
steep incline for loading. The actual
work of rolling them on board the
freight cars is done by man power.
Apparently the loading crew had
failed to note that the motor of this
one car had been left running. The
car had been loaded in the usual way.
It's Quietness and the absence of vi
bration 50 characteristic in six-cylin-
Ter cars enabling It to get by, even
when men were handling X.
The shipping crew, however. as
serts direct denial that such thing
could be. claiming that the position
of each cars switch Is inspected be-
fore the door Is closed.
Their explanation Is simple. They
maintain merely that the car switch
ed on its own current and started
running purely IN a spirit Of diaooli-
cal mischief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Gordonsvillc

GORDONSyILLE. VA. March IS.
Mrs. J. s. Goodioe and Miss Irene
Goodloe are visiting Mrs. A. /. Par
rish on Floyd avenue. this week.
w. w. Osborne spent several days
this week In Philadelphia
Mr.. Thomas Atkinson, Jr., spent
the weekend at "Rocklands." Orange
county.
Mrs. Belle NJ. Schlosser left for
Charlottesville on Saturday fer an in
definite stay.
Mrs. Montague T. Grant returned
to Chicago on Wednesday. after
spending several weeks as the CUES,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Scott
Miss Laura Welsh Newman is
spending March with friends in Flo
rida. 81.
G. c. Graves, of North Carolina.
spent several days last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Graves
Misses Deane and Marchfa Scott,
who are students at Lewisburg, spent
the weekend with their parents. DR..
and Mrs John w. Scott.
Mrs. J. c. Wamhersie. of Orange
spent Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs. w. w. Osborne.
Donald Cameron spent a few days
this week at Cameron lodge.
George Hobson Scott spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
v. Breeder.
r. B. Goodloe was an Orange Wis
itor on Monday
Mrs. Bracket Is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Bree-
den. at Auburn"
Charles F.. Russell returned to
Charlottesville on Monday after a
two weeks visit at "Montebella-"
Mrs Kane, of Madison. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. f. l.. Banks.
Miss Rosa Block returned on Fri
day from Richmond, after a delight
full stay Of several weeks with rela-
-tiyes and friends. ----..-.-.----.-4---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
SAFETY FIRST MOVEMENT
AND THE NEW SPIRIT IN
THE IN ECONOMY LIFE

throughout the country. each working
effectively in Its own territory, ana
urging on the work for the benefit Of
individual communities
The council is also realizing the truth
of the principle that you must catch
an individual young II You want to do
much with him along any given line
and consequently preparations for the
publication of "A safety primer for the
use OF school children and trade APP
prentices are under way. The response
from educators with which this sugges-
ton has been made has been no less en-
thusiastic than that which has come
from employers in general when the
whole plan was brought to their at
tention. Many letters have been re-
ceived from superintendent of schools
throughout the United States, which in
dictate that such handbook has been
urgently needed. This Is one of the
more unusual Of the plans of the coun-
ellis educational campaign. 1t is on
~ small part OF It. however, and the
publication of a pamphlet on Organ
ization of Safety Departments in In
/ dustrial Enterprises" as contrast
with the school primer. gives a hint
of the broad and weli-considered pro-
gram that has been thought out
Studying Special Industries.
The peculiarities and requirements Of
individual industries are receiving spe-
cial consideration In the formation OF
sectional committees to take charge of
the problems encountered in the or
ganization and safeguarding of a long
list OF distinct manufacturing enter
prises. and to establish definite stand
ards along lines of proven success. A
central Standardization committee al
so has the work of laying down GER
tain simple standards for known types
of safety devices as the easiest path
to maximum efficiency. The council
is, moreover. compiling and adding to
a list of safety experts and lecturers
whose services may be had by mem
bers for consultation and education on
special topics. These men are rec
ognized as safety engineers" a pro-
fession still in its infancy. but full Of
promise, and faced with a demand far
greater than the supply.
How to reach the men. get them in
terested In what seem to be technical
subjects, make them realize that safe
ty study has a vital bearing on their
lives. and bring them to the point OK
cooperation. has been one of the most
difficult fights that individual employ
ers and the national council have had
to tackle. The councils method OF
working Is well shown in discussion
on How TO Reach the Workman" held
at a recent conference. 1t was agreed
that an Indispensable element In the
success of any safety program is to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

schools of Japan we have recently had
an illustration Of how ~ Little Child
Shall Lead Them" A girl who has
been in this school some time brought
her father to the church for the
watch might service.
Just at the hour of 2 the pastor In
vited everybody to kneel at the altar
and wait the coming of the new year
In prayer. AT the close of the prayer
he noticed a strange man in the
group. He said2to him. viii you not
as the first act of the new year give
your heart to God?" The man an
swered, II will" and Immediately
went with the pastor and some of the
Christians up on high mountain to
spend the early hours of the year in
prayer for the city of Hiroshima.
Later the pastor learned that he had
heard the gospel first from Mr.. Hara,
the great worker for ex-convicts In
Tokyo--the man himself having been
In prison--that he had wanted to be
a Christian. but was dissuaded by his
mother, strong Buddhist, but at last
through the leading of his little daugh-
ter he decided TO be Christian and
take the consequences--Ida L. Shan
non. Hiroshima. Japan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Art Sketches, Estimates and Catalogs
Free.
Biggs Antique Company,
Inc.
as EAST FRANKLIN ST.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS IN
MAIN STREET STATION,
APRIL /, 1914.

Effective April /. 1914. Southern Rail-
way will abandon its present Passenger
Station at Fourteenth and Mil streets
and operate all OF its passenger trains
into and out of Main Street Station.
Fifteenth and Main streets Last train
out OF present depot No. IL at HAS
+. NJ. March 3lst: last train into this
depot No, IA at sos +. M. March 31st.
First train out of Main Street Station
No. 7 morning April fst. and first train
into this depot No IL same morning.
Coincident with this change OF
depots, southern Railway trains, south
bound, will leave Richmond as follows:
No. at $50 A. NJ: No. IL a. lC:1l
A M; No. III at 1870 p. NJ: no change
in Nos II and 119. West Point trains
will leave as follows; No. 20 at 1895
A. Nj: No Is at AIS p. NJ, ana NJ.
ID (Steamer Train) at $40 p. NJ III
trains win arrive Richmond approxi-
mateiy Is minutes later than at present.
At South Richmond, in and outbound.
with exception OF Nos. ~ and 119,
there will be little. IL any. deviation
from present schedule figures. the addi-
tionai time being consumed between
south Richmond and Main Street sta
tioh-
III. L BIEHDP.
HI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
OPPORTUNITIES IN TURKEY FOR
CHRISTIAN WOMEN TEACHERS
Board Wants Is Where History is Being Enacted
In America In One Year Send ST $4,000 Back
To Single Bank In Tripoli

workers. several men were stationed
at the gangplank IN keep back the
thousand or more WHO were eager to
grasp our hands. Hammocks were In
waiting, and we were quickly carried
UP q long hill, men, women and chill
dren running along on each side smil-
ing and shouting the common saiution
"Huoyo,"
Passing under n large banner OF
Welcome to Lueho." we were de-
posted in cosy rooms prepared for
the new missionaries. The station
bells called us to church which was
packed with natives eager to catch a
glimpse of their beloved pastor and
teacher. DR.. Morrison. and OF the new
missionaries. One OF the lrst mes
sages received on our arrival here
was from the great chief. Wombo Nj
anna. who declared his pleasure at our
coming and that his pledge Of friend
ship continues. In token OF which he
sent. long spear TO Bishop Lambuth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
colo OR .cATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE

at any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostrils. penetrates and heals
the inffamed swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
nasty discharges and a feeling OF
cleansing, soothing relief comes Inn
mediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed:
nostriis closed. hawking and blowing.
Cararrh or cold. with 1t running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness Is Distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith---just once-]n
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely d!sappear.-
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
organizing for Safer Factories.

This body, founded on the conclu
sion that an industrial system which
aims at efficiency while disregarding
the safety of individual workers has
no efficiency at all and with safety
First" as it's slogan. is just completing
a half year of work: yet even in so
short a time IL has achieved marked
success and indicated what valuable
work may be expected from II. It's
name suggests tfe breadth of It's pro-
gram, which includes all sorts of work
from teaching workmen to avoid small
mishaps in shop work to improving
sanitary conditions in the places where
their families live. in order that their
health may be better. Most signif-
cant of the new spirit OF business.
however, Is the statement made In
recent interview by the council OF Its
early work: Apart from considerations
OF public and private safety, the couh-
cifs chief aim is to reach every en-
ployer of labor and make him realize
the economic and humanitarian as
poets of accident prevention; how. as an
economic factor. this means larger
earnings and more uniform product.
and how. as humanitarian factor,
it leads to diminished suffering, and
fewer cripples. orphans and widows.
Realizing that nowadays an organi-
zation Is judged not SO much by its
theories, out ny the WYNN tb+ASt s'N
council began by establishing. on De-
cember /. 1913. an information bureau
to distribute interesting bulletins, and
other information. showing plainly how
to reduce accidents, and telling how
others are doing il, and to have MEM
bers submit to 1t for solution safety
problems which come up In their own
plants, and which call for the special
aid of the council. The aid of this bu-
ulraAdy hppn sought from
many quarters. and the influence OF Its
work is already being shown in better
managed factories and a reduced acct
dent list in many places. ''----'--"---
The work of the national body does
not stop here, however. 1t purposes TO
make itself vital organization In in
innate touch with the questions OF the
various sections Of the country. and
in order to do this 1t Is pushing the
work OF establishing local councils. ac-
cording to a plan of geographical d.
vision. so that members of the national
council may have an opportunity OF
profting by an Interchange of ideas
through discussions held by these 30
Gals" The movement is already ground
ed in Harrisburg. Pa; South Bethle-
hem, Pa. Youngstown. O.; Chicago.
ILL.,: Peoria. H.: ~Pittsburg. Pa; St
Iabsliss Mo. and Kansas CITY. Mo. with
prospects that many more local coun-
ellis will come into being within few
months. The aim Of the national coun-a
Gil y to hAvs = chain of organizations
IN r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Americans are proYerbially more en-
thusiastic over American progress in
Industry and engineering than over
other national achievement-with the
possible exception of baseball and the
Revolutionary war. Efficiency and sci
entific management have been the
watchwords that have inspired the
SPIRIT of enterprise. BY their prin-
eipies Americans have been able to
push our products into the markets OF
the world, as anyone who has read by
the light Of the STANDARD OH in China
or seen an American harvesting ma
chine at work In foreign wheat fields
is well aware. Recently, however. a
new note has been sounded in industry
that of human engineering" The
effects upon communities and business
of forcing labor at long hours and low
pay have brought the realization that
the human beings in an industry are
more important part in It's efficiency.
broadly considered. than the machines
or the material with which they work.
The progressive countries of Europe
have been waking up to this fact and
leading America in acting upon 1t. Is
America going to realize IL and con-
tinue to hold the place she has gained
That America is realizing the mean
ing of the new movement and Is deter
mined not TO be outstripped in organi-
ZaGon by foreign countries - heAnS
shown in many WAYS, The announce
ments OF profit sharing experiments
along various lines that have been
m ade recently have shown that bust
ness men are seeing that the men who
work in factory or store have a claim
to a direct interest in the business and
to rewards proportionate to their abil-
ity and it's success, and that this is
better, not only for the men. but for
the business as well. Vocational schools
and all sorts OF factory studies to per-
feet methods of operation have been
symbolizing the growing desire to i'm
prove the life and opportunities of the
individual Regard for the welfare Of
men, for the sake Of better work, re-
placing neglect of the men In a short
sighted interest in their work only, is
the spirit typical OF the whole move
ment. Among all these movements for
lettering the life of the individual, the
movements for safety has been of ma
jor Importance: and the seriousness
with which the whole campaign is TAX
en- was evidenced when few months
ago a number of important employers
organized the National Council for In
dustrial Safety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Country Women Learn To Read.

This story comes from a hospital
in Hangchow F'u:
a woman came acting as nurse for
a baby on which / operated, As i do
not have women In my hospital she
had to take care OF the baby nearby
at the Woman's Bible school. For the
first few days she kept aside, bat she
was induced to listen and soon got
regular craze for knowledge. She
could be seen with a book in one hand
and the baby in the other. else rock
ing the baby in tub.
In all she lived there a month and
improved In every way quite notice
ably. She also learned to read most
OF the little book used for beginners
and consisting of easy sentences ex-
pressing gospel truths and the way Of
salvation.
She cherished the book and its mes
sage and was anxious to inpart the
good news to all the people at her
home. She left In happy mood,
carrying her book. the baby and a
Bible.
The Lead OF q Child.
In one of the afternoon Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

In a single month IN 1913 5000
emigrants left Tripon for America
Most of them were young people,
between the ages OF Is and 20.
At Tripoli the amount received in
1913 by one bank from Syrians in
America for their funds in the
home lands was s1,350.0o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Blind and Lame.

Fanhaili IL one OF India's little
daughters whose life has been rescued
from it's sadness by the kindness of a
missionary. Fanhaili is both blind
and lame. a helpless little sparrow of
Gods care and goodness. Her two
gifts are a sweet voice and happy
spirit. To see her sightless face glow
with radiance as she sings Jesus
Loves Me This / Know" or II Shall
Sec Him Face to Face" Is to expert
ence a new realization OF the power Of
the gospel TO cheer and bless The
little blind girl by her songs and her
patience is a true missionary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

The twenty Sunday school missions
aries Of the Methodist Episcopal
church during last year organized 33S
schools, established zoe preaching
places. and organized eighty-nine
churches. with a membership of p
7T2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Africa has an area of nearly 12.000-
900 square miles. and Is therefore the
second largest continent on the globe.