davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
WORLD AND NOT MAN
IS THE REAL CREDITOR
Extravaganza is Responsible
For the High Cost of Living,
Says w. J. H. BOetCher in
High School Address.

Every man owes the world a life
not the world owes every man a
living" declared William J. II.
Boetcker Of New York in an address
10 a good sized audience al the high
school Friday night when he talked
on the subject, The Solution of the
Labor and High Cost of Living Prob
lens.
NO man should expect 70 get more
put Of the world than he puts into it,
The workman should expect to earn
what he gets and the business man
should expect TO only get out Of his
business project what he puts into 1t.
not profit double his investment"
he declared. These and numerous
other causes he said are responsible
Tor the labor problems and necessa-
Tiy the high cost OF living.
The success OF a man." he assert
cd, should not be based on his finan-
cial standing. Success is happiness.
il is not spelled by what men have
but what men are" He said there
pre- four sides TO every problem. That
reformers hold they can better social.
economic. religious labor, intellectual
and moral problems by legislation.
lie solved by legislation. The double
standard of morals should be done
away with ana man should look on
every woman, without exception, as
ne would his own mother or sister.
if no Eian goes wrong then no woman
viii. An appeal must be made 10 the
manho5d Of the nation"
Solve Problems in Home.
He pointed out that practically
every problem can be solved in the
home. lie said. Laws canpot make
men clean. They can not compel men
10 love their wives and families al
though legislation can compel men TO
use them decently."
He said that the nation should stop
knocking the employer. The reform
cr. he declared, rs largely responsible
Tor the strikes and troubles with men
81 their employers. He asserted
that every man will advance accord
ing to his efficiency and that the labor
problem can be solved more by in
Ftilling the men 10 think ard work
fer their employer than by urging
him TO strike and compel the en-
plOyer TO pay more than the workman
deserves.
That the high cost of living is large
j. due to extravaganza and in many
cases unnecessary money spending,
was the assertion of the speaker. He
showed that millions Of dollars are
spent each year for face powder and
creams and preparations of this kind
and declared that the unneeded eX-
travagance boosted the cost of living
Sunday afternoon he viii, talk to
men only at the high school on the
subject Why People DO Not Co to
Church" Friday noon he talked to
luncheon at the Y. NJ G. A, at which
the mayor. members of the board of
safety. Chiefs Kerr and Kuespert, City
Controller L. q. Manning and other
city officials attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
WOMAN WANTS DIVORCE
Married Life of Mrs. Jessie BIiler Was
Brief

Mrs. Jessie Bliler has started suit
for divorce against her husband. Ed
ward Bliler. and in her petition also
asks the court to grant an Injunction
prohibiting her husband. from whom
she has separated. from bothering
her
The BlilerS' married life was brief.
The petition for a divorce relates that
the couple were married in st. Joseph.
Mich, during February. 1919. and
separated the following September
Mrs. Bliler alleges that her husband
is a habitual drunkard and is nearly
always intoxicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
FATHER CAVANAUGH
TO TALK AT KALAMAZOO
''The Fly in Ointment" VIII be His
Topic on Next Sunday
Night.

The Ely in the Ointment" is the
subject OF a lecture 70 be delivered
sunday night at Kalamazoo. Mich.
by the Rev. John Cavanaugh. presi-
dent OF NOtre Dame university.
Father Cavanaugh viii treat Of the
the evils Of socialism. His is the third
OF a series OF lectures 10y prominent
Catholics 10 the people. Catholic and
nou-Catholic. OF Kalamazoo. Eight
thousand people crowded the kala-
maZoO army. on the night Of March
Ist. 20 bear Bishop Muldoon Of Rock
ford Ill. speak on divorce. DR..
James j. Walsh Of New York and
other prominent Catholics viii also
speak in connection with the Free
Lecture course directed bv Frank A.
O'Brien or. KslamaZo. Father Caya-
naugh viii deliver the ST. patricks
day address. Tuesday. az Peru. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
OLDEST TWINS
HAVE BIRTHDAY
Marvin and MyrOn Campbell Cele
brate JOintly-Attend Family
Dinner.

Marvin Campbell, president of the
Campbell Folding Paper Box Co, and
Myron Campbell, cashier of the South
Bend National bank, the most prom
inent and probably the oldest twins in
the city celebrated their 65th birth
day anniversary Friday. The occasion
was marked by a family dinner given
by Mrs. Walter Hager daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Campbell, at her
home, 116 S. Taylor st.
The Messrs. Campbell have passed
most of their lives in South Bend, but
they were born in Valparaiso, March
IS, 1S49, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
a. Campbell. They both received their
early education in the public schools
in that vicinity. later entering the Val
paraiso university.
Marvin Campbell came to South
Bend in 1870 and his brother in 1872.
The former at different times has been
interested in the hardware business,
the MishaWaka Wooden Mills. and
from 1889 to 1899 was in the employ
of the Studebaker Mfg. CO. Since
1889 ne has been engaged in his pres
ent business. His children are Mrs.
Walter Hager. John b. Campbell and
Rudolph Campbell.
MyrOn Campbell was for a few
years in the grocery business after
which he entered the South Bend Ma
tional bank of which he was made
cashier in 1891. His children are
Lieut.. Edward III. Campbell, Miss Ada
Campbell, who came down from La
porte last evening for the dinner Miss
Vera Campbell and Robert 5. Camp
bell
Covers were placed for 90 at the
dinner, the guests beside the children
being Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Listenberger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
A SAFE CURE FOR EVERY MAN

WE WILL Give the POOREST Man Chance,
as Well as the RICH, to Receive Cure From
Us at SMALL COST There is No Man Too
POOR to Get Our Best Advice Free. We viii
Give $4,000 for Any Durable Case of DIS
EASES PECULIAR TO MEN That We Cannot
Cure. This is Plain Talk and We Mean It.-Dr.
Fleener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
DEMOCRATS WILL ELECT
DELEG ATES TO DISTRICT
MEETING THIS EVENING

Democrats OF South Bend and st.
Joseph county will caucus this
evening, for the purpose of
electing delegates TO the congress
siOnal convention to be held Mon
day afternoon at 1880 O'clock, at
the Elks' temple, for the purpose
of nominating candidate for con-
gress. The caucuses will be held
at the same place. and under the
same chairmanships. with the same
number of delegates 10 be chosen,
as were the recent caucuses for the
election of delegates TO the state
convention. The caucuses will be
called at 1880 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
WIVES PRESENT AT DUEL
Literary and Dramatic Lights Watch
Men With Swords.

PARIS. March 14.-In the presence
of many literary and dramatic lights
Jaques Richepiu, a member Of the
French academy. and Pierre From
dale. author OF a play now being
performed in this city. fought a sword
duel Friday in which the latter re-
ceived a cash in the sword arm
Both duellists we're accompanied TO
the scene OF the encounter by their
wives. The duel originated from
words spoken by Frondale to Nine.
Richepin.
The woman took umbrage told her
husband and the challenge followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
HAD LIVED A DUAL LIFE

PHOENIN, AriZ.. March 14.-After
living a dual life here for three weeks
a woman known as Mime. ArriOla,
wife of a prominent san Francisco
musician. committed suicide Friday
after her real identity was discovered.
The victim, i'm "A dying statement.
said that she was Lillian May Bischel
of Pittsburgh. Pa, and that she had
formerly been employed as a cook in
the ArriOla family in San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
THANKS MEN.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-THE SEN
ate Friday passed a resolution giving
the thanks or congress 20 the men
and officers Of the steamship KrOon-
land, who saved 50 lives when the
steamer Nolturno burned at sea. The
resolution has passed the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
PRISONER CUTS ANOTHER
Louis Stuper Was Recently Convicted
OF Murder.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March IA
Louis Stupcr, an Austrian miner.
about 20 be taken 20 prison on n life
term for murder. attacked william
Jacobs. another miner on trial for
murder almost disemboweled him
and cut his throat The man will die
Super then used the razor trying 10
commit suicide in which he will prob
ca bly be successful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
ARE YOU A WRECK OF A MAN?
DEBELTTATED MEN

Are Of the countless thousands
help
plcation
o tor he 70 a
bulds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
For Blood Disease

ST. F O. 1000 . D1seas s. s ~
70
of mt meIn brane IN
all the
If
n -. p
employing mehOdthe
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Baby Kissed Burning Girl.

The charred ami almost unrecogniz-
able body of Della Joseph, the three
and-one-half-Year-old daughter OF An
tonic and Della Joseph, of 206 Senate
street, Camden, n. j., was found lying
on the kitchen floor by neighbors
Beside the body lay the laughing
nineteen-months-old brother, Tenny,
who was unharmed except that his lips
were slightly burned because he had
kissed his dying sister.
The body of the little girl was so
badly burned that there was nothing
left on the child except her shoes, and
even these were scOrched.
How the baby escaped burning to
death is a mystery, as the boy is too
young to tell of the horrible scene
that must have been enacted in the
kitchen OF the home while the daugh-
ter was slowly cremated.
That the house did not catch fire is
almost as great mystery. The moth
er, who has been separated from her
husband for some time, has been in
the habit of leaving the children with
a neighbor each morning when she
left for her work. The neighbor was
not up and the woman locked the girl
and boy in the kitchen.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Man Crushed to Death and Two In
jured When Motor oVerturns.

man CruSneo TO Deatn ana J. Wo IN
jured When Motor OVerturns.
United States Senator Willard Sauls-
bury, of Delaware, probably saved the
lives of a woman and child, although
the husband was killed in an auto ac-
cident at Farnhurst, a few miles from
Wilmington, Del.
The dead man is Thomas G. Tom
key, of Middletown. The seriously in
jured persons as a result of the turn
ing turtle of the auto in which they
we're riding are Mrs. Tomkey and
James Walker, a boy. All three were
from Middletown.
The machine was speeding at a high
rate when it turned turtle a short dis
tance from the Farnhurst hospital
Senator Salisbury in his high powered
car witnessed the accident and drove
the car at a high rate of speed to the
state insane hospital at Farnhurst and
summoned a physician.
An investigation showed that Tom
key was dead and that the other two
occupants were seriously injured. SEN
ator Salisbury took Mrs. Tomkey to
the hospital. She was not told of the
death of her husband. The Walker boy
was also removed to a hospital
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
DANGER AFTER GRIPPE
Lies in Poor Blood, Cough and
Worn-Out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia are
greatly to be feared at this season
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo-
MIA, it is important to drive the last
traces Of it out Of the system.
Our advice is to take Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron prepara-
uon without oil, and get your
strength and vitality back quickly.
w. W. Lake Of Aberdeen, Miss,
says: Grippe left me weak, rundown
and with a severe cough from which
I suffered for a long time. tried
different remedies, but nothing SEEM
ed to do me any good until l took
Ninol from which received great
benefit. Ny cough is almost entirely
gone and am strong and well again"
Try Vinol with the certainty that
Il it does not benefit you we win give
hack your money
P. S. For Eczema Of Scalp try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t!
Il. W. D Moore, Druggist, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Have No
Known Equal
Sold everywhere. In boxes 1Oc., 25c.
The directions with every
box are very valuable.
BROAD DAYLIGHT AT NIGHT.
That's the srgnt That startles One In
Alaska In Summer.

Speaking from an experience OF
more than IOunOO miles travel on sea
and land. il Is remarkable how many
things you sre In Alaskan waters
which you have seen nowhere else in
the world. II was novel sight TO
have 81 whole school Of whales spout
ing az one time with some Of them
cruising up near the boat and rolling
over like submarines pitching in q
heavy sea And the herds uf Alaskan
fnr >eais hnar~piy believing MS we
approached added 10 mrmory's reper
toire nf harGius monkeys. groaning
famplS ana trumretiue elephants
Another nuuSun rhrlll thar comes
90 the summer traveller in Alaska
springs from the eternal daylight Of
ehat wonderful country Whether you
actually SEQ the mcknight sun or not
depends upon the dl'" lnd the latitude
90 which Won lSceud hut darkness is a
thing ot thu pnSt after the second
night nui NJ seattle duSky glnHm
ine r1k"s Is pl9cp until YOU get still
tarthrl north and then vnu NAV read
newspaper nu deck NJ midnight with
nut ~truuue vour eyes This phe
nnmeu.a Is one ot the StrangeSt in
Aa~Ea 60 gives won u shock to leave
lhe club 40 Dawson or Fairbanks nj ]
Oclork in the morning and find your
SELF in broad dwight when YOU come
ont on the silent ~trpets! Edgar Allen
ForueS boo Les lrS
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Msetfno a Crisis

sHow uucn do Won charge for cut
ling of 20 doe alY said small boy
20 "a veterinary recently. exhibiting a
quarter Ia one hand and leading "a
lean canine viIh the other
'The operation customarily costs 81,
but will do il for you for 80 cents" g"
replied the gentleman addressed
The boy looked at the coin in his
hand diSappointedly for moment.
bur his face quickly frightened He
stuck ont his hand which contained
the coin and said: That's all I've got
Cut of quarters worth "-National
Monthly
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
PASSING n Along.

"What does your mother do when
ahings 20 wrunG?"
''She just takes it out on pa"
~And what does your sister dor
4She hops on to pa and ma both"
And what does your father do?"
-Its different with pa. He don't
dare say much to ina and SIS and so
when he gets mud he just takes IT out
on the street railway company and the
beef trust" Detroit Free Press
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
How. Indeed.

= never can believe a word that
woman says
Its rather funny She said the
same thing about you yesterday"
THAT'S just like her. How can you
have confidence in any one who talks
about another behind her back T-Chi
cagO Record Herald
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
.TORAILROADTRIAL
OFNEGROSLAYERS
Two Indicted For ChaSieTtOWl,
Nd, Murder
MAY ARREST MOB LEADERS
Court Orders Grand Jury to Probe At
tack on Jail and lndlet the Leaders
of the Mob.

tack on Jail and lndlet the Leaders
of the Mob.
Arrangements to railroad the trials
of Norman Mabel and James PARKWAY
the negro youths who have confessed
to the murder of James B. Coleman
wellto-do farmer, of Melitola, neal
Chestertown, Md, last Tuesday have
been made.
The grand jury returned indictments
against PARKWAY and Mabel. The pre-
sentiments did not include Jarvis Hyn-
son, another negro, who is strongly
suspected Of implication in the muir
der He is being held with two other
negroes as witnesses.
Meanwhile Chestertown is in state
Of great excitement over the avowed
intention of the court to seek out the
leaders of the mob that stormed the
Jail on Saturday night and Sunday
morning in an attempt to lynch the
five negro suspects who were confined
there.
Judge Constable, in charging the
grand jury in the cases Of the ne
groes, not only said that it was his
intention to see that the prisoners re-
ceived a fair trial, but informed the
jurors that it was their duty to sift
to the bottom the attack on the Jail
and return indictments against all who
could be implicated, regardless Of their
standing in the community.
These remarks came as a great sur
prise to the throng which filled the
courtroom. Men gazed from one to
another, but not a sound was made,
as every word was grasped as it left
the lips OF the jurist. States Attorney
Harrison w. Vickers has declared that
the mob was composed of bunch OF
hoodlums, but citizens who witnessed
the storming of the Jail can name the
sons of some OF the most prominent
men of the county.
THE majesty of the law must be
upheld" said Judge Constable in his
charge, "and it is the duty and most
earnest obligation of you men to find
out who participated in the breaking
into the Jail last Sunday morning and
to indict every one, regardless Of who
they are"
The assault upon W. A. Dadds, a
grocer, by three negroes aroused the
crowds again to a wild spirit Of indig
nation, although one negro is locked /
safely in Jail and warrants have been /
issued for the other two.
Dadds was in his store, when George |
Deems and his two sons, George and /
William Deems, entered and started |
IN argument.
The negro passed the ugly word and /
)adds demanded an apology. Suddenly I
he three negroes attacked Dadds. Ar
icles were thrown through his win
'ows and Dadds was knocked to the
;round
During the fray one of the negroes
,it deep cash in Dadds' ear, while
mother struck him in the head with
brick. The negroes made their es-
ape, but later the older man was ar
ested.
The scene of the assault was at
santiago, a negro settlement west Of
There are few white
ersons who live in that vicinity, but
he indignation of these few was soon
manifested. When news of the as
ault reached Chestertown the ire OF
lany other whites was aroused. No
fort was made to get the negro, how
yer, because of the heavy guard of
baltimore policemen at the jail.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Rlnns Wins $500 sult.

"Jack" Binns, the wireless operator
hero of the steamer Republic disaster
in 1909, will get $12,5OO because a
moving picture concern exploited a
fake portrait of him. The court of ap.
peals in Albany, N. Y, upheld the
judgment for that amount obtained
against the Vitagraph company.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Took q lob Lot.

"Just one kiss" murmured tine book
keeper
The pretty stenographer pointed to
a plncard.
mo Goods at Retail" it stated
So he took job lot Washington
Herald
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
cracksmen Tunnel Into Bank.

OFacksmen Tunnel into Bank.
Cracksmen tunneled $50 feet and
pierced the concrete walls of the First
National bank, of Oroville, near San
Franvisco, vault some time between
closing time Saturday and Monday
morning.
They obtained $1,000 in silver, but
we're unable to blow the steel coin
safe, which held a much larger amount
of gold and currency.
The news was telephoned by w. w.
Gingles, the cashier. The robbers
worked from the cellar of a building
occupied only when lodge meetings
we're held at night.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Gun Defender "Defianee -

Defiance" is the name selected for
the yacht to be built in Bath, Me-, as
a possible defender of the American
cup next summer by a syndicate OF
New York, Philadelphia and Boston
yachtsmen.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02

Tainted + Front Of Train; Killed.
Miss Mildred Zimmerman, daugh-
ter Of Gus ave Zimmerman, once a
famous rife shot, tainted on the edge
Of a subway platform in New York,
iell upon tie track in frotn of an ex-
press train and was killed.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
In Old Euvpt.

An American professor claims to
have discovered that 1t was a crime to
firt in ancient Egypt If the fair sex
looked anything ike the pictures they
left behind them 1t was.-Toronto Star
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Railway PunesuaIity.

It is related that an Anglo-Ind Of
lcer once asked the station master at
Delhi whether the u o'clock train from
Calcutta was in.
"Which." was the reply-''today's or
yesterday's7 They are both due, but
yesterdays isn't in yetP'
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
Bremmer Improves.

Congressman Robert C. Bremmer,
Of New Jersey, who is undergoing ra-
dium treR' Hent for cancer at a sani-
tarium in Baltimore, was reported as
being much better.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
conneetleut Rank cIosed.

The Putnam Savings bank at Put
nam, Conn, was closed by order OF the
state banking commissioners.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
'JOKE" STARTS KUN ON BANK
Notice Said Institution Would "close
Doors" on Jan. I.

Doors" on Jan. /.
"The Ridgeway National bank will
cloe it doors on Jan. l."
This notice, posted on the banks
door, in Ridgeway, Pa, it is said, by a
practical joker, started a run on the
bank which caused the withdrawal OF
more than $4,000 within an hour.
The depOsitors were angry when
their attention was called to the fact
that Jan. l is a holiday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
rAs LANCET Sale Of Any MOdIsIuo h ne WoddO

(Ths LaTV0Ii SAFE q my AOdlelao b lh6 World
better digestion results. and then
the food really nourishes and
strengthens the body. The first
dose gives relief and sounder sleep,
quieter nerves, and improved action
of all the bodily organs are caused
by an occasional use of Beecham's
Pills. They give universal satisfac-
tion and in safety, sureness and
auickness of action Beecham's Pills
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
To Restore
Good Health

The first thing to do is to cor
rect the minor ailments caused
by defective or irregular action
of the organs of digestion and
elimination. After these Or
gans have been put in good
working order by timely use of
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-02
MILFORDS NEW HARDWARE STORE
The Qualify Shop
The New Store and the New Year

The end of the year 1913 and the ending of first six
months of business finds Brm Full of energy and ambition
to begin the new year and the battle for Honest Goods at
Honest Prices together with clean modern business methods
We doubt if any any line OF merchandise IN this
section with greater degree OF success than has this
hardware Our concusVey that the
best people of community well as those OF sur
rounding appreciate fully clean methods of doing
business and the fight have made against the and three
profit basis that of competitors have worked on for
many years past We approach the year with renewed
confidence that with your hep going to make this the
greatest hardware the entire Peninsula record time
During the year hope make important Improvements
in order better the public We figure add Strictly
Modern and FirstCIass Plumbing and Steam Fitting Depart
ment which will be conducted lines We also figure
install First-Class Insmth and find the
right kind of who will measure the highest standard
of character and ability then operations will begin these
departments We propose to give the public the very best
the reasonable honest prices that has made
this hardware the talk of the entire Peninsula We
also intend making important Improvements in
Already the planning mill and cabinet makers work
these Improvements which will give Increased show
and shelving capacity Large additions will be made to
stock of merchandise that will be better able take
of the Of the buying public We promise you that
the twelve months will be history making months for this
With deep of our obligations to our many
friends who Loyalty standing by and supporting in
efforts please and benefit the public sincerely wish
you all prosperous New Year
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Some Of the
S l 20
Specials

Gowns in - styles lnd1u0~
ing low neck With o1aboeoeo
panel yoke Of C1uny 1aeos -
ia eyelet embroidery yo&o
and sleeves in one piece WIN
wide ribbon: striped flazous
linen lace edged: muslln h1G4
neck with embroidery yokA
1.p1ece Cu0honn11oW-0mo
nainsook. Met panel 49,
yoke. deep embroidery
founce.
Hett1Co01D - noWeOe W0oGD
French oateen with 1nHmD
plain scallopss the new an
net petticoats; various NJ
embroidery and lace trimmed
styles. some with ribbon.
Princess 611pD - dainty
nAinsoolk with plain ocalloUD
and filet Insertion; fancy 1ooo
yokes: pink or blue With 1aeA