davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
WORMS the Cause of Your Chiid's
Palms.

s lurl. d|isasrcclblc breath. dark
,.rcl,s around the eyes. OF timcs lcy
aii h. vl'h great thirst: checks nulh-
aai then pale. ubdumeu swollen
A',a .harp %crampiug pains are an In
''ra..nns o' worms. Don't let your
.iild suite. kickapoo Worm Killer
uIl slyc sure rclicl-lt kills the
nru while its laxative effect al,
se.aUy go tho health OF your child 10y
moving the dangerous and disc
lrrccohic effect oi worms and para.
s.'rf from the sys.'m. Klckapoo
''ogu Killer as a health producer
aiaGiI bc ~ every household. FER
cgily safe. buy a box today. Price
g'r. All druggists or by mail. Elc.
tapno indian Mod. Co.. Philadelphia
or -. Louis. ADV.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
wonderful Cough Gcr4cdy.

Dr. Kings New Discovery So known
every here al The remedy which VIII
ur.,y stop O. couan or cold. u. T..
l..a.on OF Edison, Tenn, writes: "Dr.
,ias Sew Discovery IS the most
won lrr.ul couch. cold aud throat ard
..nl medicine , ever sold IN my store
81, auu't Be- heat. n sells Without any
,r.uhla 90 all, /; needs no guaran.
Gee" Thi, Is true, because DR.. Kings
Sew Discovery will relieve the most
..ulte of coughs and colds; lrnt
solbics quickly helped by its use
b 1u should keep q bottle In the house
so az, umcs ,or all the members OF tht
gnIy. soc and Sl.OO. All drug
lists or hy mail. n. Z. Buclleu a
600. Philadelphia or 81. Louis. ADV.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

Miss Louise KILLER Is al her desk
ngain in the office OF Or. George T.,
Nucklos, after a lovely visit to friends
in 81. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

Cabbage. onions. oranges. lemons
arc on sale at l.. A. Browns store.
A. II. Orr and family and L. a.
Brown and family spent Sunday even
.ng with Mr. Jim Dysart and daugh-
.ors of Marshall.
Mrs. VIII Clement is with her faith
or, MIR. Woodsmall OF Marshall. who
Is stiil confined to his bed.
l.. a. Brown, the Salt Springs mer-
chant will have a special sele on
Carly Ohio potatoes at $500 a bushal
from January 24th to 3lst. Get in
On this bar6ain-Buy your seed pota-
toes.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

road Way 500 t9-5O-2t, $4,000.
g. G.. H,nshyc TO John T.. Thomas
D acres. s.". l@5-is-2l, s35O.UO.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
UnCalled Tor Letters.

Remaining in the Marshall. Mo-,
~9cstoffice January 81, 1914. II not
called Tor in two weeks win be sent
TO the dead letter office, Washington
d. c.
Ladies':
Green Mrs. Eiizs
Harrington. Mrs, Carrie,
Harvey Mrs. Mary Nella.
Jones Miss virginia.
rayne Mrs. Nora.
Gentlemen;
Evans f. G,
FNeff Floyd.
Marshall Business College,
Stevenson David.
c, Il. BACON, p. NJ.
Last week and the first of this
week the college and high school stu
dents had a great time skating at the
creek. The fine moonlight added
pleasure 20 the sport aud the young
PEOPLE are not very we'll pleased with
the rising temperature that has stop
ped the fun for a time at least.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
LINCOLN PUPILS
GIVE OPERETTA
THE Whole Year Round' Is Pleasing
Performance and Shows Re-
suits of Work.

The operetta, The Whole Year
Round" presented by the pupils of
the Lincoln school - the school audi
tOrium Friday evening was one
OF the finest exhibitions of its
kind ever given by grade
school in the city. The music is
unusually difficult for young children,
choruses and solos were carried splen-
oidly by each performer. The entire
performance was in costume and the
stage at different times during the per-
Torrance was beautifully decorated
representing Spring Summer, Autumn
and Winter
The chOruses are connected by a
simple and attractive plot. The open
ing scene shows the whole world suf-
fering with discomfort. Each season
thinks itself superior to the others and
feels ii should rule the world in prefer
ence to the others. Each in turn
strives TO show a character, who acts
as judge. known as the stranger" it's
superiority
The winter scene with its SNOWFALL
chorus was particularly attractive. Earl
Hatfield taking the part Of winter.
Summer was persOnified by Ruth Jen-
nings amidst a beautiful scene made
most entertaining with the swinging
chorus. Spring, with its elves chorus
and May pole dance was represented by
Helen Hardin. Autumn was likewise de
lIghtfully represented. The represent
alive OF each season was accompanied
by variety OF ChOruseS Of 60 or more
voices. each charmingly cOstumed.
After the contest between the seasons
the stranger finds himself unable to
chose among them and they finally
come 10 the agreement themselves
that the world is a delightful place
just as IL is. that the trouble lies with
them, they are merely disconnected.
The music was under the direction of
Miss Helen Pierce the principal and
Miss Fern Parker, the director Of the
music department.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
Will go toward paying for the stere-
Opticon slides purchased by the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

ference held here today with Evan
gelist Stevens and members Of his
party who came to Niles from Do
wagiac for the purpose.
Niles commandeTy No. II observed
the semi-cenntenial of its OrganiZa-
ton by a banquet and installation of
officers at which the families Of mem
bers were guests. E. j. Boyd OF
Cassopolis. one of the oldest mem
bers of the lodge and the only sur
Viving charter member, gave a his
tory of the order After the install
latiOn ceremonies DR.. +. n. Bonine
gave an illustrated steFeopticon lee
ture on his trip to the Panama canal.
The Niles city and township Sun
day school convention will be held in
the Evangelical church Sunday after
noon and in the evening a union
meeting Of the Sunday schools will be
held at the Methodist church when
Attorney Harvey of Benton Harbor
will give the principal address.
Mrs. Charles LATER left for Cleve-
land in response to a message that
her sister, Mrs. Chubbuck, is very i'll.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Dean was held Saturday afternoon
from the residence. Rev. +. Rain of
St. Johns church conducted the SER
vices. Rev. w. r. Yonker of the
Presbyterian church offered prayer.
Miss Ora Thornton went TO Chicago
today to spend two weeks
Mrs. Thomas Donnelly arrived
home today from Gary, Ind, where
she has been in the hospital after an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. George Cranson was taken to
EpWorth hospital at South Bend to-
day to have an X-ray examination.
The high school students play.
"Jimmie's Aunt Jane" was presented
before a packed house at the opera
house last evening. The play was
we'll presented under the direction Of
Miss Judd Wilson, high school
teacher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
BIBLE AUTHORITY
TO CONDUCT CLASSES
DIR. 4. G. Gaebelein of New York Will
be at Quincy Street Baptist
Church.

An unusual opportunity for Bible
students of the city TO hear an expert
on Bible lore, will be offered at the
Quincy Street Baptist church next
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. DR..
A. Q. Gaebelein of New York, editor
OF "Our Hope" will conduct a confer
ence in Bible subjects. Among the
subjects to be discussed will be the
Second Coming Of Christ" and Jesus
in Prophesy and History"
DR.. GaebeTein will speak three times
on Sunday and on Monday afternoon
and Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
and again in the evening at s. The
lecture will be free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
TAYLOR SYSTEM is
APPROVED BY OFFICER
Gen. Crozier Appears Before Commit.
tee TO Oppose the Dietrich
Measure.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-"If I
were working in a ship. 1 would be-
long TO a labor union. / think the
labor unions have done a great work
but they are wrong in their attitude
towards this Taylor system"
This statement was made by Cen
Crozier chief Of ordnance of the
army, who appeared before the house
labor committee Friday TO oppose the
Dietrich bill 10 prevent the use of a
stop watch or any other kind of a
measuring device on government
work in arsenals and navy yards.
Cen Crozier said che Taylor system
is worth all it costs, but admitted it
was a radical departure from old
methods.
Rep. Tavener Of Illinois and Y. p.
Altar OF Washington, the latter rep
resenting government machinists op-
posed the installation of the Taylor
system in government workshops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Bernice Skinner, who has been i'll
the past week, suffering from poison
on the hands, is improving.
The Royal NeighbOrS of Berrien
county held a county convention at
Eau Claire Wednesday. About Is
from this place were in attendance.
Mrs. James ID. Boone is in Lansing
called by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. l.. Nj. Dix.
Mrs. NJ. h. Strong was visitor at
the George Easement home in Ben
ton Harbor "Wednesday.
Mrs. G. r. Sparks was a st. Joseph
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. f. Schaefer visited her
mother, Mrs. J. Pabst, in South Bend
Thursday.
Mrs. A. w. Haskins went To South
Bend Thursday for few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Rowe.
At the regular meeting Of the O.
f.. S.. held Tuesday evening. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Worthy
matrOn. Lillian StOrick; associate
matrOn, Edith Barnes; secretary,
Bertha Brown; treasurer. May Page;
cOnductreSs, Jennie Helm: associate
conductress, Ruth Spaulding. The
installation of officers will be held
Tuesday evening next.
The Aid society of the NJ. r. church
held their regular meeting WedneS-
day afternoon in the social rooms. The
ladies were dressed in old-fashioned
clothes which caused much merri-
ment. A dainty luncheon was served
by the entertainment committee.
Charles Miller of Niles is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Whaley.
James l.. Gillespie was a business
visitor in Cassopolis Friday.
The county convention Of the o. E.
S. was held in Benton HarbOr We'd
nesday. Among those in attendance
from this place were Mesdames Geo.
w. Whitman. Lottie Helm, Jennie
Helm and Sarah Boone.
A reception was held at the Baptist
church Wednesday evening for the
new members of the church. Fol
lowing the business meeting an ad-
dress was given by Rev. f. l.. Currey
of Benton HarbOr, who was a former
pastor of the local church. Later in
the evening dainty refreshments were
served in the church parlors.
Mrs. Henry Kephart was a visitor
at the home of her sister, Mrs. James
Morrow in st. Joseph Friday.
Mrs. George Kephart visited friends
in South Bend Tuesday
Word has been received here by
Mrs. Ed. Ingleright Of the marriage
Of her son, Walter Johnson, to Miss
frankie Shellman at Pueblo, Colo
Mr.. Johnson was formerly a resident
of this place and has many friends
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
RETAILERS EXPECT GOOD
BUSINESS THIS SPRING
Long silk Gloves i'm Demand While
House Cleaning Will Bring
Many Orders.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-In it's weekly
review OF the dry goods trade the
John V. Farwell company says:
Encouraging evidence of good
fundamental conditions from the
wholesale dry goods viewpoint are the
satisfactory collections for April-a
noticeable gain being recorded in
comparison with same month last
year.
Warm weather is stimulating the
demand for long silk and chamois
Isle gloves. Merchants making prep
aratiOns for taking care of customers
demands during the approaching May
house cleaning and redecorating sea
son has put added zest into the at
once movement of floor coverings,
printing draperies. fancy crims and
lace curtains. Sheer linens and white
fabrics for waists and summer dresses
are active
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
ARGENT|N CORN
BEING SOLD HERE
Heavy ImportationS Bring Price
DoWn-LongS on Grain Are
Unloading as They Fear a
Further Decline Will Result.
BY JOSEPH +. PRTrCHARD.

CHICAGO. April Is. - Argentina
has raised crop of 5000. 900 BUSH
els OF corn this year and the exporta-
BILE surplus from that crop is estimat-
ed at 240.00O.0OO bushels. According
10 advices received here by cable Fri
day night the purchase OF corn from
that country and to come here as
soon as it can be loaded into vessels
were very large and the matter of
price has failed 20 even so much as
check the selling tendency Cash
handlers of this grain in our country
both in the south and east-have
backed away from the increased Of
ferings and producers have met them
at the declining bids.
Only $4,000 bushels OF corn were
shipped out Of the United States this
week, compared with 1,355,0OO BUSH
els the corresponding period last year.
There was further liquidation by
corn longs Friday. May suffered a
loss OF l 1-Sc and from that price
there there were losses Of 7-S down TO
S-sc with the decline the least for de-
ferred months.
There was a strong undercurrent in
the wheat market. prices closed $50
lac higher. Worlds shipments for
this week will be small at $780, 900
bushels, while for the corresponding
period last year they were 1854, 900
bushels. In addition to this as a bull
help there will be a fair decrease in
the amount Of breadstuffs on ocean
passage 20 the United Kingdom.
Northwest cars were small at rs, com
pared with 40 a year ago. There was
q decrease of 675, 900 bushels in the
Minneapolis stocks for the week com
pared with a decrease of 225, 900
bushels for a like period last year.
Duluth stocks increased 215.000 bush
els for five days. Cash transactions in
wheat here today were small at co.
900 bushels.
Oats held up fairly well in price in
the face of sharp price losses for the
other grains. There was covering on
the part of the old time short sellers
and the offerings were small even on
the hard spots established.
Shorts were buyers of provisions
early in the day and in addition TO
this there was some support from the
packers. A spell Of liquidation suf-
feed the early demand and this con-
tinued throughout the day which
brought about a further marked de-
cline. The market closed easy.
WHEAT-May. 90: July. sc $50
1-2: Sept. sc Is
CORN-May. 651-2@5-s; July,
65 Is: Sept. 641-463-S.
OATS-May. 81; July, 81; Sept.
50 IS.
PORK-May. $4,000; July. $4,000;
Sept, $1,000.
LARD-May. s1O.171-2; July. s1O.-
| 81 ID: Sept. $1O.22 1-2.
RTBS-May, $1O.S7 1-2; July, Sill
/ %; Sept, $11.05.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

Vendors OF newspapers in Berlin are to
he limited 10 calling out the names Of
the journals they sell. To make known
the contents OF the papers or TO indicate
any particular item OF news Is forbidden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
IAKEVHLE.

Mrs. Jake Reed is seriously i'll al
her home south of Lakeville.
Adam Mummy Of Lapaz is here on
business for a few days.
Charles Riddle was in South Bend
several days this week.
William Riddle of Wyatt has been
here for several days.
Mrs. Ora Taylor was in South Bend
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alwilda Baughman is quite
iii at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Baker.
Mrs. Maud Schrader of Mishawaka
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Annis
The Union bank directors have pur-
chased lots TO build athree modern
houses. Work is begun.
DR.. Wiseman was in Plymouth Fri
day attending the Medical association
Russell Barley has taken Jacot
Reeds mail route on account of the
serious illness of the latter's wife.
Mr.. Shafer is here visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Riddle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
RELIEF CORPS is PRESENT
Members Take Possession of Hall Dur
&. \. II. Meeting.

Auten Post No. S. c.. A. r. was
pleasantly surprised Friday evening
at their meeting in the old court
house. when so members of the Auten
Relief Corps No. IA walked in and
took possession of the meeting. A
short program was given. followed by
the serving of refreshments.
Daniel G. COmstock, department OF
Indiana commander will probably ad-
dress the Post at the meeting next
Friday evening. He was scheduled to
speak last night but postponed the en-
gagement at the eleventh hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
HUSBAND Is IN EUROPE
Mrs. Martha McIey Charges Cruelty i'm
suit For Divorce.

That her husband threw the lighted
lamp on the floor in a mt OF rage at
her was one OF the allegations con-
tanned IN the complaint for divorce
filed Friday in the superior court by
Mrs. Martha Meleg against her hus-
band Belint Meleg.
Mrs. Meleg claims that her husband
was accustomed 10 swear at her. that
he has lived apart from her against
her will and that he is now living in
Hungary according 10 her best infOr-
nation Her spouse also broke up a
large part OF the family furniture i'm
his rawlings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18

The newest elopement trick was recent
ents OF the couple went on trip &c the top
OF a mountain While they were there
the couple got a bObsled cOasted down
the mountainside and were away on an
express before the parents could get down
the mountain on the railway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
TO INSPECT BOILERS

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The fed
eral locomotive boiler inspection act
is extended to cover inspection of all
parts of railway locomotives and their
tenders under a bill introduced in the
senate Friday by Sen. Cummins of
Iowa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
NILES.

The proposed tabernacle evangelis-
tic meetings which have been under
consideration for several weeks have
been postponed until fall after a con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
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. Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-18
COMMISSIONERS Reject
TWO BIDS ON ROADS

GOSHEN. Ind, April is. - In ses-
sion Friday the county commissioners
rejected two proposals filed for the
construction OF that portion of the
proposed Elkhart- Goshen south side
OF the Lake Shore tracks highway I'm
Concord township. The bids We're
Alderman x Co. Of Michigan City.
$37. 900. and W. +. Smith of Laporte,
S37.S5O.
IL Is expected that the specifica-
tions will be changed from gravel TO
concrete and that the work will be
readVertised.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-21

lltical situation which viii result.
The triumph OF Germany.Austro.
Hungary-Bulgaria Ia never be 80
ccmnlete AZ 70 make any changes In
the present map OF Europe. All that
they could effect would be the
momentary abandonment OF the Rus
sian pan.Slayic program, and relega-
ton 10 dormancy Of the French
"reyanche" and the stay OF Great
Britaln's hand from the destruction
OF German commerce. On the other
hand, tho triumph OF Great Britain
Ruasia.France cannot fail 10 give
Russia the mastery Of the continent
over Europe and restore Great Britain
% her sovereignty over the seas.
These two great powers, who now
already between them possess almost
half the whole world, would then,
indeed, control the destinleg OF the
earth.
Well may we draw back IN dIsmay
before such a consummation. The
rattle Of the saber" would then be
music TO our ears IN comparison with
the crack OF the Cossack's knout and
the elanking Of Siberian chains, while
the burden OF taxation which we
would be Obliged to suffer in order
to create and maintain the vast navy
and army necessary for the defense
OF our territory and commerce
throughout the world against those
gigantic powers with their oriental
ally, Japan. would sap our wealth,
endanger our prosperity and threaten
the very existence Of republican in.
situations.
This is no time for shallow thought
or fippant speech. In a public sense
It is the most serious moment Of our
lives. Let US not be swayed in our
judgment by prejudice or minor con-
sideratlons. Men and women like
ourselves are suffering and dying for
what they believe TO be the right,
and the world is in tears. Let us
wait and watch patiently and hope
sincerely that all this agony is a
great labor.pain Of history and that
there shall be born through II a new
era Of prosperity, happiness and
Righteousness for all mankind.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-21
9t Herben'G UT.

Rec, ietper meinc 6rau, berr6eel4
60 ieif3t 3err Wart in bi6oern 8e9,
70 is idnuSer6aft, g is fGr96erIif,
USE idfpa9 Die is, bns gloom &c Md,
ga bat i'd geiteru Gmbs BLOB eipeu
aen eerigen Utrds NAL bon mir 9etueu.
@leid1 trtg0e ie's nit ibren Nerbeu
lin ipoIt mid nit 'ner Gamble perfen
Sod gaiim bait ie ie IN be Seebe
Son Slid cen Singer oOer 3iueee,
Ga pIunps-pie i9ipaA Die Rerber
S6mib ie ie in be Gtuipe bra
sSerr ar92t", ipriht ieiner 6reinbs
G9dr,
sic Ga9e nGmlid bat @efo6r.
Gun &C. bic 8abbin mee9lihit bdl6
Sn anne 9uftgurs9eilnnItaltl
9un &c ons ia, mel gutter @drt,
9a tper'u De idipdditen Nerben itarf. "
Serr Marf befoIgt ben flr9en Hat;
Sc 6rnli, bic ipdr6 in Quft 9ebab't.
Seit geitern IL fe tpiober bier
.Gu, Iietper Sreinb, fpie itebt's mir
tbr?~
n@on fpegcn'n Nerben2" frngt Serr
Mdrt.
Sic porberJ fdrdJt' i9, gar &c itartl
Gem jest ihnteibt fe, Su meme Belt,
Sc 2am6eu 9leid fiuf Ieber tpeitl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-21

This ID no time and no subject
when. or upon which, one should
iDeak lightly, i%gnorantly. or with pre-
luaise. Il "a n OF the worlds most
serious moments and the views and
Wtnbathies now formed will deter.
mine the course OF the worlds
development for many years TO come.
Heavy indeed 10 the responsibility
which he incura who would assume
he role OF teacher az this i%uncture
md II Is his nrst duty 10 present the
credentials which warrant his
iemerity.
First OF al, ! am an Anglo-Ameri.
can OF the earliest stock and the
most pronounced type. | have existed
here. potentially or actually, since
he year 1888 and my European
cousins Of today are Bquires and
curates in D%orsetshire. Moreover.
admire and revere England, not only
because Of what she has done for
liberty and selfgoyernment at home,
but because she has borne the white
mans burden throughout the world
and borne II true and well.
On the other hand, what | possess
Of higher learning has been won In
Germany. I have studied In her
famous universities and bear their
degrees and in three OF them have
occupied the teachers chair. | have
lived ten years OF my life among
her people and enjoy a circle OF
valued friendships which extends
from Konigsberg TO strassburg, from
Hamburg to Munich and from osna.
truek TO Berchtesgaden, and which
teaches through all classes of society
from the occupant OF the throne to
the dweller in the humble cottage.
have known four generations Of
Hohenzollerns and, of the three