davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
\ X x x X X X X X X X X X
X WHAT THE PAPERS SAY X

x x x x = = x x X x X !;


One of the papers that for months
has been bowling for armed inter
vention in Mexico recently printed a
list OF 20 Americans who, it said,
had been killed in that country dur
ing the disorders. Yet on its own
showing not one of these men died
since MIR. Wilson became president
one died in January, 1913; seven in
lgl2, IL in 1911 and one in 1910. The
last killing reported in the list occur
red two months prior to the inaugu-
ration of Mr.. Wilson. Whether there
have been so many deaths or not we
do not know. But taking the record
as it stands, not one American death
by violence in Mexico is reported in
this list since January 1919.
OF the killings set out by this pro-
Intervention paper as justifying arm
ed action on the part of the American
government, not one took place dur
ing the Wilson administration. Most
of them occurred from two to four
years ago And the demand is that
we shall send several thousand
American boys to their deaths TO
avenge the deaths-of the circum-
stances of which we know little or
nothing-Of these 20 Americans. For
the only purpose in publishing the
record at this critical time is to Gre
ate a sentiment in favor of interven-
not resist.
1t is curious how some men rea-
son on this subject. They argue that
it is brave" to favor Intervention,
and would be brave for the president
to order the army into Mexico. on
the other hand. it is "cowardly" TO
oppose Intervention. Yet what BRAY
cry is there in sending other men 10
death, or in the demand by a man
that others should go To war when
he himself would not for a moment
think of going? We are assured on
high authority that The that is slow
to anger is better than the mighty;
and he that ruleth his spirit than he
that taketh a city" Wise men have
always praised the courage of self
restraint. 1t is a form of courage
that is not today so widely prevalent
as il should be. Yet the American
people in the present complications
have shown il in a very high degree.
They are not likely, one is glad 20
believe, to allow themselves TO be
stampeded by the valiant" warriors
who would never cross the border
never even approach indianapolis
News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

"Oh, Warren, can't you come home
soon? Will il be very much longer
Can't you see il isn't good for either
of Us for YOU 10 be away SO long
You said in your last letter that you
weren't anxious 10 come; that from
the tone OF our letters lately YOU
didn't think IL would be a pleasant
Homecoming. Warren, You didn't
mean that 1 know you didn' you
couldn't, Write me. dear, not stern.
harsh letter-but the kind of letter
you know / SO yearn for. am not
well. am all unstrung-you are max
ing il too hard. Oh, l am crying so
can hardly write. HELEN.
Ii was a piti<ul weakening and an
abiect surrender. And Helen knew II
was both And yet a woman's love
and emotion arc in the end usually
stronger than her Judgment or her
pride or even her self-respect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

ever 10y and still be unhappy by rea-
son of lack of common sense.
There is no married life that is just
one uninterrupted dream Of love and
youth, unless il be married life of
CLAIMS, snails. barnacles and such. In
human marriages, since no one human
is exactly like another in any respect.
there are always differences that must
be handled by sense. Youth is, in
deed. very often an impediment TO
successful treatment of such differ
ences, or disagreements.
To love, to be loved in return in
youth is glorious. 1t is heaven on
earth. 1t is worth all thar comes be-
fore and all that comes afterward. 1t
is the acme of bliss. 1t is a radiant
dream, but one from which all must
awaken, since youth departs.
There are many couples who have
their love, their purpose. their cour-
age and other mutualities through
long careers of marriage. but none
who have youth and youths happy
Responsibilities TO the end. There
always comes a time when Love calls
in Dr. Sense to preserve the sum of
married happiness and it takes the
good doctor to perfect the higher
mathematics of the heart
To be young and in possession of
the whole heart of a good. woman is
enough to justify the envy of the
angels. But youth does not endure
and one of the strong anchors OF mar
ital love is mutual good sense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
CALLS IN DIR. SENSE.

Discussing the separation Of those
ricn Goelets one Of our contributors
concludes.
Love plus Youth. plus Courage
plus Purpose and Hard Work! That
IS the sum az married happiness-the
higher mathematics OF the heart"
We would offer an amendment that
would practically break down this
whole sum We would put Sense
in the place OF Youth.
Youth is fine. "a does not last long
while marriage is forever. or should
be.
youthful. courageous. parposeful and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

the state in San Rafael hospital. She
was arrested for violating the order
of Gov. Ammons that she stay OUT or
the coal strike district
Attorneys for Tie United Mine
Workers of America declared that
they would appeal the case 20 the
supreme court of the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

The Illinois Judge who barred out
the testimony of a bloodhound as to
a suspected murderer's guilt probably
had in mind the famous case Of The
People OF Kentucky VS.. Eliza. which
was decided in favor of the defendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
WILL HOLD MOTHER JONES

TRINIDAD. Colo, March "A writ
of habeas corpus for the release of
Mother" Jones, the mine strike agi-
tatOr, was denied here Friday by
Judge McHendri. The aged woman
is held by the military authorities of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

Sen. Shively will today have the
honor of replying To Sen. Falls attack
on the presidents "watchful waiting"
policy. The choice of Sen. Shively is
a good one. He can deliver the goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
I.ONGEEIIOM

Friends my soul with JOY remem-
beTS.
How like quivering flames they
start
When | fan the living cmbers
On the hearthstOne OF my heart.
lis for this, thou Silent River.
That my spirit leans to thee:
Thou hast been generous giver.
Take this idle song from me.
TO the River Charles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
THE MELTING POT
COMET TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
POTLUCK WITH US.
The sympathetic Hog.

The Sympathetic Hog.
fForest and Stream)
Few things in nature are so interest
ing and delightful as the quick SYM
pathy that runs through animal life
and the readiness with which so much
Of il responds to the cry of distress.
Perhaps all men reared in the country
have seen fastened in the fence a pig
whose squeals brought al the swine
on the plantation running 70 Its rescue
and giving great grunts of sympathy
on the way.
WRITING his own autobiography
with his own hand Wake" Lardner
confesses that 25 summers have shed
their radiance upon his raving locks.
SkidoO. Ring. we can't believe ii. You
seem so young.
y TALE WITH y CONCLUSION.
In Two Sections.
Section One.
Burr Oak Acorn.)
One night when the sleighing was very
fine.
party drove ever across the line;
The horse was tied, a blanket put on.
While it stood there. and stood there,
alone.
Why the horse was not put in the sta
BILE
We can't tell for we are not able
But with no corn, or hay, or meal
1t stood there hitched to the wagon
wheel.
While music was played on graphic
phone,
The horse still stood there ali alone,
Hitched right there between the thills.
Where it was covered with frost and
chills.
But later the horse became disgusted-
It pulled back and the tie-strap busted
A little ways west it took spin.
Then east-the race did then did be-
gin.
At every turn it gave yank,
And finally landed in snow bank
It was while coming down the hill.
That it fell and broke the cutter tlTill.
While in the house the lady spoke
And said it would be quite joke
If the horse should brake its strap
And leave them there in winters lap.
Concluded Tomorrow
Somebody has succeeded in living
on nine cents a day by following this
diet: Breakfast. Indian meal pud-
ding; dinner. fried mush; supper,
mush and milk. To our taste nothing
but its variety commends it.
WE speak from the experience of
others when in reply to j. e. SIS ques-
ton. What is a barr" we reply:
SOMETHING hard to get by.
c. y. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

a near state OF revolution exists in
Brazil. If those Latin-Americans
could be inoculated with the toxin
instead OF the tocsin of war they
would be much happier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

Sen. Sherman is beautiful dreamer.
licans and prOgressives on account of
the hard times" caused by the tariff.
Wake up. senator. They amt agoin
TO be no hard times nor coalition
nifhnr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

frage question has complicated the sit
alton in congress 1t would be a
strange reform that encountered no
obstacles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

The verdict in the Ellis wife murder
case was accepted by both prosecution
and defense as a victory. Anything
but the rope looked good TO the de-
Tense and the state was satisfied with
the conviction Of a man who had
many symptoms of insanity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

Stefanson. the Attic explorer. says
a coo mile sled trip looks easy 10 him.
Some way the few are favored with
the easy things OF life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
INJUSTICES OF THE LAW.
PRODUCING CRIMINALS"
IL.
BY JOHN II. PERRY

WHAT GOOD DOES THE STATE ACCOMPLISH By
SENDING ANYONE To PRISON DOES TT REFORM
THEM Who do send-the ZEAL CRIMINALS
merely the VICTIMS of criminals? WHAT CAN WE Do
WITH OUR CONVICTS2
present SYSTEM Of PUNISHMENT is WRONG
It's ABSURD. It's mostly INTUNAN. IT, GROSSLY
EXPENSIVE. It RUINS men and Ii does NOT
REFORM them.
often il said that and S n criminal 10y
HEREDITY: inherited his instincts AMI
criminal pToclivities The saddest thing this
is that il true An investigation the
family hereditary criminal familythe
called family" showed TIE amazingly astounding
that lneal members of that family
had crim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

The prospect Of league baseball must
have a pleasant sound to ears which
for two seasons have listened only 20
the schoes from the sandlots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

Cincinnati requires baby carriages
to carry lights. dangerous practice
that Will enable speed maniacs 10 see
them better at night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

Giving employment 10 the deserving
needy will be a good solution OF the
problem of the unemployed in South
Bend as far as it goes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

Sen. Kenyon says there is too much
tango in Washington. Let him strike
out tango" and substitute "hesita-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

the crown prince OF Germany. But
why is so exalted a person not immune
TO insult?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

THE JADE.
Between the blasts the sun breaks
through
And to our minds the mem'ry brings
That March has been as sadly tickle
In raising hopes Of other springs.
THE habit of splitting on the side
walk IS one SO long established by
practice that the free, untrammeled
American citizen views with a feeling
akin TO Indignation all attempts TO
eradicate it. In its susceptibility TO
treatment this habit is in a class with
pneumonia, for which science has fail
ed TO find a specific cure.
SPLITTING is an involuntary habit.
No man ever spits anywhere with pre-
meditation or malice aforethoLght.
No woman ever spitS at ALL a woman
cannot spit. whether from her ina
bility to act subcOnsciOusly or for 9TH
er reasons. What she does is nothing
like a spit 1t sounds like a splutter
a man splits. The gastric juices issue
from his mouth with a soft. sibilant
sound and fall upon the sidewalk with
spat and a spatter that lend dignity
TO the proceeding.
And OIdfather Does the Work.
eft Wayne Journal-Gazette.)
Mr.. Odell Oldfather. who has been
associated with the Straus Bros Co.
for number of years, has gone in as
a business partner with Henry Green
Sons. The new firm will be called
Green Bros. and Oldfather and will do
real estate. mortgage and loan bust
ness. Their home office will be at the
Farmers and Merchants Trust Co
bank.
AS the snow recedes and the water
sOaks into the earth that brick side
walk of jefferson bOul. between ST.
Louis bOul. and st. Peter st. obtrudes
itself upon our vision together with
women walking on their heels and
children playing puddle in the sop.
Through three administrations, we
have, almost on Bonded knee, suppl
Gated and implored the powers to OBJ
literate that brick sidewalk. but there
it is to slop through another spring
and summer and fall. If this is truly
a reform administration it can prove
its right to the title by obliterating
that walk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

It costs six months in jail to insult
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
MONTCLAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Todd Porter,
ST.. will give a reception at their
home on Gates avenue on Friday aft
ernoon. November q, for their debu-
tante dauehter. Miss Helen Louise
Knickerbocker Porter. followed by a
dance the same evening at the Essex
County Country Club.
The Research Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Thomas p. Alder, Llewellyn
road. The subject for discussion will
be ERA of Discovery and Inven-
ton"
Mrs. Frank s. Sebring, of Gates
avenue, will give a Ha 'loween party
at her home this evening for her
daughter, Miss Frances Sebring. and
her sons, Richard and Amanda Sc
bring.
DR.. Charles s. Chapin. PRINCIPAL of
the State Normal School at Mont
clair Heights. delivered an address
oil "English in the Grammar Schools"
at the sixty-seventh annual conven-
ton of the Hampden County Teach
ers' Association, at Springfield, Mass,
yesterday.
Miss Edna Hascy, of Midland ave.
nue., has returned from Brooklyn,
where she visited Miss Lucy Stevens,
formerly of Montclair.
Miss Murie' Fraser, of High street,
has returned from months stay
with friends at Halifax. Nova Scotia.
Mrs. X. W. Moffat and daughter,
Miss Virginia Moffat, of Prospect
avenue. have returned from New
York, where they spent several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Russell,
of Berkeley place. have gone to At
lantic City for stay of ten days.
Miss Mariana Robinson, of Union
street, is entertaining Miss Anna
Robinson, of Rhode Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
NIITLEY

MRS. Herbert Ogborn and son Har-
Der, of Trenton. have returned home
after a weeks stay with Mrs. Og-
Dorn's sister Mrs Cortlandt ]. Van
Wrinkle of Franklin avenue.
Henry $. Dale OF Elm place. is
home from a business trip to Chicago,
y Mrs Homer Snow, of Hilburn, N.
W. has been the guest OF Mrs. Louis
Y. Carman. of Prospect street.
4 Mrs. James M Post, of Chestnut
plaee, is entertaining her mother,
Mrs Margaret Stager, of Paterson.
Miss Alverda Jackson, of Passaic
avenue, is entertaining Miss Bertha
Tracy, of Plalnfield, over the week.
end.
Progress Lodge, knights and Ladies
of Honor, has completed arrange
ments for a euchre to be held Mon
day evening at the clubrooms, New
greet. The proceeds are to be used
for the benefit of the flag fund.
Charles c. Tillinghast. principal of
The high school, viii speak m 1.-The
High School" before the Woman's
Public School Auxiliary Monday aft
ernoon In Park School.
The three upper classes OF the High
School were guests last night of the
freshman class at a reception given
In Park School auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
MORE HOSPITALS
| NEEDED IN FRANCE
Accommodations for Wounded
Greatly Overtaxed, Cor
respondent Writes.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 31.--The hospital
accommodations in Northern France
are insufficient to cope with the num-
Der of wounded being received, ac-
cording to a medical correspondent
of the Times. Writing from
Boulogne, the correspondent says:
"The hospitals are full, but the
stream of wounded continues and
will continue. The plain facts are
that the hospital accommodations in
Northern France are insufficient. The
policy of shipping as many wounded
as possible to England is being
pushed to dangerous extreme.
There is a great and serious lack
of efficient and experienced surgeons
and nurses. A great majority of the
wounds treated are caused by
shrapnel. They become infected
quickly and demand surgical treat
ment of the most thorough charac-
ter. With these cases time Is a big
factor. 1t Is dangerous in most
cases to subject the patient to a long
trip to England.
MANY more hospitals must be es-
tablished In hotels, casinos and
houses behind the firing line. Sur
geons of long experience must be
sent. Finally, antiseptic surgery
must be practiced and not aseptic
surgery"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
BELLEVILLE

There was q large attendance at
the minstrel show given last night
in Parochial Hall under the auspices
of the Children of Mary Society OF
st. Peters Church About forty-five
members took part. The affair was
for the benefit of st. Peters Church
and was In charge of John Il. Nc
Guinness, of Newark. Dancing fol-
lowed the entertainment.
The 1914 class of the High School
entertained last night with a Hal
loween party In Belleville Hail. Mem
bers of the class participated. The fol-
lowing were in charge: Joseph Ward
Herbert Eskholme, Miss Anna
Knight, Miss Helen Coogan, Miss
Johanna Bechtoldt and Miss Bessie
Mathes.
The annual Halloween party of the
graduating class of the High School
was held last night In the auditorium
of the Joraleman Street School The
High School pupils participated.
Dancing and games were enjoyed and
prizes for costumes awarded to Miss
Dorothy Weeks and James A. Faust.
The following had CHARGE. Louis
Heating, Robert Lane, Joseph Moore,
Earl Jensen, Miss Anna Francis,
Miss Lurerna Morris and Miss Wini-
fred Smith.
Areme Lodge, Order of the Eastern
Star, was organized last night in the
Bank building. The following officers
were elected: Worthy matron, Mrs.
David F. Munro; worthy patron,
Frank A. Fackrell; associate worthy
matron, Mrs. A. A. Ackerman; secre-
tary, Miss Ethel Joule, aid treasurer,
Mrs. II. j. Bergfels. The following
members of the State chapter off,
GATED: Mrs. G. Handy, most Worship
full grand matron; James Bridges,
Lydia Oliver, r. w. G. conductress;
Mrs. Jennie Bolden, r. w. associate
grand conductress; Mrs. James Reed,
w. c.. Adah; Mrs. j. B. Titus, w. @.
Ruth; Mrs. Mildred Lynn, p. G. M,
w. c.. Esther; Mrs. o. J. Geisiler, w.
G. Martha; Mrs. John Honey, w. G..
electa; Mrs. Laura Bunnl~ ", @.
chaplain; Mrs. Sarah Schimel, w. q.
marshal; Mrs. James Snyder, w. G.
warden; Mrs. James Seeley, w. c.
organist; James Handley, w. G.
sentinel.
Fearing that fire which started in
the brush in upper John street might
endanger nearby residences the auto
chemical engine was called out last
night to extinguish the blaze. Nc
damage resulted
Samuel M. Tunison, president OF
the Newark district of the Epworth
League, will address the members OF
the Epworth League of Grace Baptist
Church tonight.
The reception and dance of the
Tiger Social Club last night In
Weiland's Hall, Woodside, was wei
attended. George Gormley was chair.
man OF the committee in charge.
| At the meeting of the Columbus
Club to be held Monday night, fina
arrangements for their pool tourna.
ment to be started next week, will
Ibe made. A committee will also bs
Appointed to arrange q series of so
cial affairs during the winter months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
PROVERB QUERIES
AND ANSWERS

by u.s. but has not yet been de-
cided upon. We may act upon your
suggestion, for which we thank you.
Would like to hear from others on
this point and IL the demand seems
to warrant 1t we will issue the book.
Proverb Editor:
Can pictures be solved from last
years book of proverbs green
cover) or will 1t be necessary to pur-
chase different book. G. A. c.
1t would be hard matter to an
swer this question offhand. This
years book is an entire revision of
the last and besides 1t contains
many more proverbs. Whether or
not any or all of the proverbs Sc.
lected for this contest can be found
in last years book I do not know
No one person knows what the en-
tire sixty are. 1t would seem much
safer. in view of the slight cost.
twenty-five cents, for you to secure
a copy of the new book.
Proverb Editor:
Is 1t proper to put quotation marks
before and after answers?
When sending in answers is It
necessary to send picture with Ii or
just coupon. ANNA c. BYRNE.
Quotation marks are not necessar.,
unless shown in the book. You may
send in picture and coupon, or
coupons alone, just as you prefer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
WESTERN ESSEX

Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Little have
returned to their home In New York
after spending week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Broadbent, of
Kirkwood place.
A. A. Stivers, of Gould avenue,
Caldwell Is confined to his home
with an attack of neurltis.
Miss M. &c. Morgan. of Bloomfield
avenue, Caldwell. Is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. David Young, of To-
waco.
The primary department of the
Caldwell Baptist Sunday School
held a Halloween party this after
noon IN the recreation room OF the
church.
A demonstration dinner will be
given Wednesday evening In the
Caldwell Baptist Church under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Sherman Green, of Mountain ave-
nue., North Caldwell. will entertain a
number of friends at his home to-
night.
Miss Edna Van Duyne, of Camp
bell avenue. Caldwell, is entertain
ing Miss May Barnes. of Montville.
Edward M. Jackson, OF Central
avenue, Caldwell, will return today
from visit to his daughter. Mrs.
Garrett A. Stryker, OF Tullytown'
pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
SAY CAR DREW
TURKS INTO WAR
Newspapers Place Blame for
Starting New Conflict on
Russia.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam and Lon
don, Oct. SIT must be emphasized
that it was not Turkey but Russia
which started the war;" says the
Lokal Anzeiger. In commenting on
the Russo-Turkish situation. "Tur-
keys attack on Theodosla was a
natural sequel to the outrageous Rus
sian attack on Turkeys integrity.
The breach of peace was Russia g
work."
The Tageliche Rundschau says
that Turkeys action had been ex-
pected for a long time by the whole
world after the Anglo-French effront-
cries against the porte"
Turkey is to be congratulated on
it's honorable decision" continues the
paper I'VE sought no allies, but we
welcome the heartier one who takes
our part from recognition of his own
best advantage"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Art Saved at Rheims

PARIS. Oct. 81 -Forty-two pieces
of tapestry of great value were saved
from the Rheims Cathedral. includ-
ing seventeen pieces representing the
history of Christ, by Daniel Pepper
sock. a gift from Henri of Lorraine.
who was archbishop of Rheims from
1929 TO 1871 and seventeen pieces rep
resenting the life of the Holy Virgin,
given in 1880 by Robert de Lemon
court, Archbishop of Rheims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Funds Transferred by Gable. Foreign Letters
of Credit and Travellers Checks Issued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

CHOCOLATE COVERED CO.
HOANUT ROYALS-The basis of
this dainty Is the choicest CeyIon
Grated Cocoanut, blended with
sugar Cream, and inclosed In "a
Jacket of our matchiess
Choc0late. Our regular 4 n
/ &c goods. MM
POUND BOX Ne