davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28

Transparency and SIM
plicity in design are domi-
nant features of spring
dress bodiceS. They are
loose-fitting and bloused.
Sleeves show many novel
cutS-the kimona, the set
on and the large armhole
types appear in the smarteSt
models. Collars show novel
treatments with emphasis
on the MediciS and the flat,
draped forms. Soft loose
girdleS with sash ends are
prominent. The extended
hip is the most important of
the new skirt forms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28
SOCIAL CLUBS

The Go AS You Please club was
pleasantly entertained Tuesday after
noon a. the home OF Mrs. Henry
Hagedorn. 211O Bertrand ST. Favors
were won by Mrs. Eugene Dam
bacher and Mrs. Charles Wharton.
A light lunch was served by the
hostess. In two weeks the club will
meet with Mrs. French Melton. 1912
Camden st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-28
EXPLAINS CAMPFIRE
PROJECT TO MOTHERS

The aims and ideals of the camp
fire movement started among South
Bend girls was explained to.ten moth
ers who met Tuesday afternoon at the
Y. w. c. A, Miss Mary McCloy. camp
guardian of the first group OF girls or
ganized. explained the rules Of the or
ganiZation TO the mothers who eX-
pressed their approval and interest.
The girls of the camp, which is
composed of the members of the
eighth grade Bible class. met later in
the afternoon and. following their reg
ular Bible lesson, received their first
assignments. Beginning as wood
gatherers" in the organization, they
climb by a system of honOrs TO fire
makers, torch bearers. etc. They
will have TO accomplish ten feats in
the various crafts. home craft health
craft, nature lore, camp craft or lit
erature, before they are eligible TO be
fire makers.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
The Gamblers Squel

Should the public denounce a per
capita incr ease of 81 per year on rail-
way transportation rates when It Wig.
orously tndorses increase in wages OF
railway Employer" asks railway
magnate.
1t Ia q clear issue between dollars
and men
Increase OF transportation rates is
asked that dividends may be paid on
water Observation-Disclosures These
stocks represent little save the ability
OF big hnanciers to promote" They
were purchased by people who gam.
bled on the roads priilege or oppor-
tunity 70 squeeze out profits over and
above legitimate and reasonable per-
centage There is no gambling in the
stock OF any railroad that is simply
earning legitimate profit on legitimate
Investment. II indeed there Is any such
railroad left IN the country.
In gambling, the odds always favor
-the house" always are against the
players. IN the railroad gamble. the
Harrimans and Morgans-"the house"
have mada big winnings. The play
arA-now- complain 4n-thaL the+Elesses
aren't taken out OF the wage-earners.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
One Sure Way to Get On

Alexander l.. Jackson NAV he oYered
as Exhibit A. IN proof that opportu.
nifty plays no favorites.
Alexander lives In Englewood. " +.
IS - years old and Is Negro. While
he was mere kid his father died.
Forcing Alexander to work to helm sup.
port the widow. He sold papers. tend
cd furnaces, moved lawns, did what.
ever he could. meanwhile studying in
spare moments.
He worked his way through hjyb
schooi. graduating with honor. He
worked his way through prep school.
made the track team, won a scholar
snip and was orator OF his class. Then
be went to Harvard, where he took
honor after honor: and next June
when he graduates, he Will once more
be orator of his class.
Alexander intends TO devote his life
to helping his race. He has whs,
seems to US the right idea OF how 10
help 1.-THE believes that the colored
brother must upbuild himself by edu.
cation and industry until he has his
own respect and the respect OF his
neighbors. When he gets that far
along, the rest OF the Journey ought to
be easy.
The career of this Negro boy 70 A
challenge to boys OF all colors. He
didn't wait for charity or uplirt or mar.
ronage=he- hnStlad- m, :
sure way 70 get on.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
Liability OF the pawnbroker.
the Edttor Of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
The wholesale pawning Of watches
left with Daniel B. Bancroft for re-
pairs ia a concrete case demanding
decisive action by our city officials to
determine the extent TO which pawn
brokers may safely act as receivers
OF breach OF trust or Of stolen goods.
The fact that one man came time
after time TO pawnbroker with val
liable watches was prima facie evil
dence that something was wrong In
his transactions. and after number
OF such visits. II was plainly the duty
OF the pawnbroker TO Investigate his
source of supply and also to notify the
police OF his activity
The pawn tickets in this case prove
that one man did most OF the pawning.
and It would have been easy TO trace
him 10 his. source OF supply.
For the protection OF the public the
liability OF the pawnbroker should be
promptly and definitely fixed.
f. l.. INGOLDSBY.
No. 300 Commonwealth-aye.
Ian. 6. 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
Blank PAGE Better Than Some.


10 the Edifor Of The Times:
would IKE 20 thank you for your
kind words about The Christian Sci
ence Monitor, IN your recent editorial
regarding Detroit ia 1929.
dId uor want YOU 10 miss an item
that appeared an that paper at the
top of the Home Forum page OF last
Saturday issue, Jan. ..
u spoke OF Prussian newspaper.
The kONrswalde Anzeiger, which twice
weekly publishes a paper twice as
large as the usual issues, but leaves
the back OF the sheets blank. carrying
no printed matter at all, 50 that sub
scri0ers may use the papers Tor wrap
ping up tree lunches. laundry and old
shoes for the cobbler without ofense
TO his dignity, should IL become neces-
sary 20 tote these along the street
himself
/ submit that this would be 1 good
plaL for papers IN this country, espe-
cially "a they could do so without the
increased expense OF using double
the paper. All that would be neces'
sary 10 do. would be 10 cease 10 print
Il q avalanche OF bad news, crime, dis.
aster, divorce and scandal that they
now print This would leave consid
cradle space for more good news, and
the rest OF the omission would allow
the paper TO be printed all on one
side This would also tend TO at
tract better class OF readers and ad
yertIsers. When this happy day
cones. like the German gentleman, Il
viii be the polite thing TO carry oui
wieners In newspaper, and still re
joice In the assimilation OF the good
news.
Respectfully submitted. and viii
best wishes,
ARTHUR j. BI4EAZBY.
Detroit, Jan. 5. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
Tho Only Daily That Oares.

To the Editor Of The Times
Your editorial OF Dec. 29, 1913. IS
so true want TO pass II on" II
you will send me a bundle OF that
number | will give them where they
will count. II is such a rare thing
TO have a daily paper give the world
the plain truth concerning the pres
ent-day farmers situation, that want
you to know one farmer appreciates
your splendid work. ! take % papers
and yours is the only daily that
dares." NATHAN CASE.
Harbor Beach, Mich. Jan. G, 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
"A BOY AND THE Law PROVES A
"STYTCH IN TINE WILL SAVE NINE

When Judge Willis Brown founded Utah. his famous Boy
City, in the reclamation of maynard Juveniles
expected happen that Detroit would be directly benefited by
the innovation
However we have Judge Brown that this city
has just missed having Nihili within its borders today.
Judge Brown in this week. and it pleasure to
have talk with the developing good
citizens boys because of wrong idea and
discussing these boys DELINQUENCY always In place
of crime"
This was weird talk Judge Brown least
repeat o it. will sound that to
Wes father through with Coack sword SAID the
judge
"You saw Willie imprisoned you from prison
@You have met which made him Ns and
Won leaving her the United States
WHERE THERE is NO LAW, he tells her
holding you and they bringing to NE CON-
plants against delinquent juveniles
You that of these juveniles come before me-
"Why should boy be brought into my court
"They go back to him and hands
chat is the way works"
In moving picture before the Grand Circus thea Judge
operation exactly Utah. for the picture was
during while Judge Brown presiding
Before this court appeared who fed Russia and
reached this there such thing
law
brought Judge Brown with the result that the
most of the inmates in prisons foreigners
responsible for the fact Of italian feuds
and shootings
It's the idea the juvenile the Of law
has conducted.
The Of boy Willie Ecksten and he too Is in Detroit
and in the picture.
would be entertaining today as Nn
1T were it not for Judge understanding Of the to han
die bow wronghs who DELINQUENCY instead
Hcrime"
Willie Ecken today usefulness having been snatch
ed away from lawlessness.
He boys who fill this theater afternoon at the sug
gestion Of Superintendent Of Schools ohadsey.
Judgs Brown couldn't Utah Detroit
devoted to the great
work In which he Ia engaged
he has done thing and has brought picture
workings reclaimed boy example Its
prooeaA -.
fathers take their boys this theater
that they catch inspiration become good citizens Willie Eks
4N n become good transformed from Nihist by
bdng made Mayor Of Boy City
The educao Detroit who young charge
time when minds developing ought these pictures
that the bent the
with this educational idea Of his demonstrates that
n crooked twig may be bent back straight again.
the Law photo play called be produced
eonnuousy the better yet could It be made
part OF educational system the country would plenty
~ood citizens hwdeAers in the ages
with It's juvenile the truth
oa01na-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

To the Editor Of The Times
From time to time we have heard in
the newspapers IN recent years or bull
let-prooS shirts or protectors for POI
Iicemen and others engaged in haz'
ardous occupations. II It Is true that
there is such protection TO be had.
would II not be worthy OF your efforts
TO create favorable sentiment In It's
favor?
There must be some fire where
there is smoke" so there is probably
some value to such protection, and
even II so per cehc OF the bullets shot
at our policemen were stopped, or
even detected, It would seem 10 be
worth while
AS someone has expressed II, II
would be much better plan to build
a fence along a dangerous precipice
than 10 spend money for funerals and
ambulances TO gather up the dead and
injured A. ID. MITCHELL
Detroit, Jan. 5. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
TYPHUS ON BOARD
EMIGRANT SHIP

NEW YORK, Jan S.-TN~o. hun
dred and fifty immigrants, Turks and
syrians, were removed from the
Fabre line steamship Roma on her
arrival here yesterday and transferred
TO Hoffman island for observation.
case of typhus fever broke out on
the ship during her voyage over from
MarseilIes. She touched first at
Providence, and was detained there.
Then IL was decided that the situa-
ton could be better handled here.
Thirty others on board have nigh TEN
neratllrpR.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
Farmers Cry "HeIp!" Too.

To the Editor Of The Times
We farmers In the western part OF
the state are watching your telephone
troubles in Detroit with increasing in
terest. Why don't you help us amend
the constitution so that cities and vii
lagos can own and operate their own
telephone exchanges and not walt FOR
the general government. Certainly q
municipality could manage its tele-
phones much easier than IL could It's
street railways. especially small
towns and villages. WIN you work
for the amendments. The state
grange at Flint started the ball roll
ing by adopting a resolution for NUM-
cipal ownership OF phones win you
give the gfangers q lift?
J. c. STAFFORD.
lon 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
POPULAR SONG SUGGESTION

"When You Tell Me Breakfast
Ready, I'll Get Up"
Detroit police called In the case OF ?
man who II was thought had NJ
tempted suicide. could find no trace
OF poison. We seem 20 have some
force when It comes to nndins no
trace.
Stella Graham, applicant for divorce
from George Graham, pleads she was
compelled TO work and turn what she
earned over TO George. To George, "e
Infer. to husband her resources
Now we f]ud that the distribution or
100000 900 by Henry Ford to his en-
pIoyes was anticipated many years
ago by Noah Webster, In his diction-
airy, when he announced that Ford
means 'to come across.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
Want. 70 Boost The Times.

TO The Editor OF The Tunes.
| was so much pleased with your
New Years edition, that | herewith
enclose soc for as many sheets as II
will purchase OF the cartoon and ed
itorial OF Dec. 81. | desire these FOR
distribution in our town. and Will see
TO II personally. l am subscriber.
G.. NJ AFFORD.
Orion, Mich, Jan. 6, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
Wants a Clean Newspaper

To the Editor Of The Times:
wish to say. let US have a hand
shake. | am a Prohibitionist. | want
a clean paper. May God help you tc
make The Times such. VIII give II
a trial. Keep UP the fight for a clean
city. I hope that the day Is near
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

when every saloon, and all intoxicat-
ing liquors, will be consigned 10 the
place to which they belong. and that
IS the lower regions. Success TO
your labors. ST. 4. FULLER.
Detroit, Jan. G, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

We have just looked upon the lat
est uhoto OF Banker Morse, who Was
relea sed from the Atlanta prison be-
cause II was claimed be was dying.
II locks ike an after taking ad-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

Ninety per cent OF the stenograph;
ers today are women.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
Editorials by the People

Communications must bear name
a..e address or writer. must not
contain personal abuse and must
not De over 500 words In length
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN

Judge Phelan--"Just sna'e'
please"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

Pittsburg has more than 1000 pupils
in its high schools.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

Cleveland is urged To buy and op-
crate q municipal coal mine.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

Our drug store bandit is still busy.
time they ought 10 have bis pres
scription ready when he calls.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

Variety they say is spice
And that. the truth 70 tell,
Is why we have here introduces
4 verse In nonparen-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

We hope the Verdier bill hasn
gone and got lost IN the supreme
court.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
From Another Point of Viey
tates Is not prepared for

According to MajorGenea United prepared for
/ war.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
sullet-Proof shirrs for Policemen.

Lawrence. Jan. 5. 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

We suggest to druggists that by this
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

Orion, Mich, Jan. 6. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

sure way 10 get on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-11
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

w. r.. Lamm. city: u. r.. Andrews.
Medford; Guy Macintosh. San Fran.
cisco: =. l., wishcrd. st. Louis: Ear,
J. cummins. II. II. Wells. Portland.
Hotel Hall
Grover r. Neil. Fort Klamath /:
Charles W. Bowen. London. England: !:
l.. y. claybaugh. Grant Haiderman.
A. J. LeDuc. II. J. schuler. san Fran
cisco; &. l.. Halliday. Lorslia: W. 4,
Boorman and wife. McMinnviiie: y.
p. Blain. y. ". Eason. J. v. Roberts,
J. A. Ladsrn. Portland: Bessie Beach
Dunsmuir: w. N. Williamson. Bacra-
mento: J. G. Mitchell. Gsxeiic. Mrs.
Nellie r. Jones. Mrs. Enc l.. Taylor.
Fred Balch. l.. N. Robson. Medford: I:
q. X. Harrington. Salem.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-11
ELECTION AND INDUSTRIES

q UMMARlES OF Oregon election
~ returns show that all OF the
twenty measures and amend
ments on the ballo; affecting indus
tries. taxation and Investments have
been defeated.
The press OF the state was almost
unanimous against these proposed
laws-condemning many OF them as
radical and freak propositions. and
the result is defeat OF vicious sys-
TEN o, legislation.
Fur some OF these measures. cam
paigns we're made and a great deal OF
money spent in advertising them. and
strong organizations were put back
Iof them. ba, the voters had made up
their minds to check the system
Some OF the measures we're en-
dorsed by the state grange. labor or
CARNATIONS and the so-called Peoples
Power League for Direct Legislation,
that has been an effective combination
in the past.
A number OF the proposed laws that
have gone down In defeat were back
ed by the organized women's clubs OF
the state. but an educated public SEN
timent on the part Of the general eiec-'
tora;e doomed them all to defeat.
The voters are aroused to the fac,
that this system is vicious abuse OF
the Initiative and Referendum. and
they have wisely saved direct ,esisla-
tion by destroying the abuse.
Many OF the proponents OF these
defeated laws and amendments VIII
undoubtedly come before the legisia-
tnre with propositions to put them
over. perhaps in changed form.
This has been done in the past.
When the voters have showed under a
Iso-cailed progressive measure. IL has
bobbed up before the general assem-
bly, and been lobied through.
The advocates OF resurrecting any
OF the defeated measures will be given
n cold shoulder for the first timc by
the Oregon legislature. II all signs
fall not.
The verdict OF the voters is for
let-up In the legislative activity that
interferes with industries and busi-
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-11

Undoubtedly the most interesting
motion picture ever shown In Klam-
ath Falls was the six reel Paul J..
Rainey's African Hunt" at the Star
theater last night. This picture was
made IN q field that has been rarely
used. and II holds the unique posi.
tion of being an educational film as
well AS a thriller.
After witnessing the picture, one
realizes the immense cost. a quarter
OF "a million. for there were about 400
men. white and black. besides scores
OF horses and dogs. Some Of the film
may seem little dim. but this IN
overlooked by all. for. unfortunately.
wild animals will not come into prop
erIy lighted studios to have their pic
ture taken. and the times the pictures
can be taken depend upon the time
the camera Is closest. not upon the
best lights.
American dogs tracking leOpards
and lions. freeing the leopard. climb
ing the tree and driving him 70 his
death AT the hands OF the pack below.
oornering a lion and worrying him
these are few Of the exciting hunt
pictures, which cause all to sit up
and take notice. The capturing OF
trapped jackals. hyenas. and other
animals is shown at real close range.
But about the most remarkable pic
ture OF all is water hole. where an
imals OF many varieties come TO slake
their thirst. The scene Is one that
appears more like q leaf from q chill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-11
New Way to Figure
Parcel Post Rates

ins,ans1. aador Rogers plAa. the rate
10 equal to III. aambes Of pouaas Ut
tho parcel pias four cents The table
follows
rirs, aud s-e"aa soa~s. tho psastsse
squalls namser OF poaad.. Plus Z esass
Third soar. s-ies tho aumbov of
pounds. plus ] cents
Fourth zone. four times the asm
hof of pounds. p!as /, ssats
Fifth sone. sis tin. the pounds.
plus : ecnta.
Seventh san~. TO times aamsrf OF
pounds. pius ! eeat.
ekishth sens. ~ esa,s prs poaaa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-11

dren's animal sscry than like real
lsy. A troop OF monkeys and ba'
eoons are discovered playing about
the spring. and a herd of sasoli1 IL
seen a short distance OF. While the
gaxciic arc drinking. other animals
approach. including a herd OF zebra,
and each animal takes It's turn a,
drinking. Even tn. giraffe IL NO,
missing. for two appear for water,
The only noticeable troubl. b-twccn
any of the animals ID whom E.rano
kicks zebra for drinking too lonE
A family Of umbrella cared elephants
also put in an appearance. and their
course In training the rouns Ia highly
amusing.
The rhlnoeeros Ia among tho ami
mails shown Et the water hoi.. In
addition. another MIN ID shown OF q
rhlnoceros which. discovering the
camera. was charging Il until slain.
Ostriehcs In all stages Of growth
and IN anger. iions--in fact. q large
variety OF animals are shown In one
Of the mos, interesting pictures !tnax.
inablc. This viii be repeated tonight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-11
United Press Service

United rrosz Service
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark,. Nov ~ -
Calculus. adding machine or hours Of
rsHtsl ,usl ar. not npc-~sarr for shs
soiution Of parcel poa, rates. said
George Rogers. iocai po.,al clerk.
today. ~ho ought to khos
Rogers has d-siard a tabis by
which. he claims. sates may he rapid
y compHted with The aid of parcel
post Zone" map Rogers has Just
com pl.,ed tho table. though ,h. ra,s-
h'y- barn IN effect two years.
For the frst and second zones, for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-11

Tonight IN" Orpheas win present
an unusually stirring picture program
In addition TO four amateur acts. The
Coast Guards Bride" two reel spe.
eiai. comes highly spoken OF. This
deals with ilf. on the sea coast. and
is rcplctc with exciting situations
In the sultan's Garden." featuring
Mary Piokford, and "Masxie's Homes,
Lover" roaring comedy. complete
the picture program. Four acts will
be staged BY local talent. among
which Is Mr.. kinncar. whose singing
always pieaSea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-11
Dull, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
0y. JamAo' 8eoAaohe Povhes ~.
beve q e0eo-1o eeoes Q
Dallaes.

Yos take . N. Jaass' HssAasAs
Fovdss ssd 10 juss . tsv aSassss
your hsAd slsesS asA sll ssssalgis asA
distress vaanA~. lts ~ suisksss
.sd sassss ss,isi fes AsaAAsAs. vhsshss
dal!. sAsosAa9. splittla0 ~ sssvs.
rseksag. bsoA so6soas V ~ arug
ssrs aad ~ . dlas paskaGv asv.
Guilt su6sslag--tts - sssliSss. Ons
sure yos 81 ~. Jsnss' nsaAasAs
fovdsss--tAss shsss will b 10 Alsap-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-11

,,,t.x :, a.. .,,s,x, ,,,
80, 80, 80
80" A"""" "e' .hA' tho
'''.aAA. ,,. "" .. '''a'' business
'o" " ".a Aa'''''aA' p'"n' '"
" '.S :" ''a'' !" mAA' w 'o' ."
'''' ' ~ e.h'' "o,as' sn'
A'A" "no pays h's o'''s IL ooHsoa 10
80, @ ''' s"' "an ~'o aoS" not pay his
'"'A '"'s aaa''ona' psoh' you wiz
a'' nave !" pay " you "aa' ~ shi'
A'"'''
Every freight brings us now goods
that are marked with a sinali margin
OF pfoht. which our caah method en-.
abien IN TO do. whilo III. baiaaee Of
the Atkinson aud Hector stocks ~i,,
SIN bo sold at the sale prices which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-11

rhr following letter aud Telegram
received b, PROBES, Manager J u
Camp from tomptrp,irr Ryaa cf the
reclamation service. shaN the n.eos
sit, Tor The water users a, once sisn'
lns ur the acecp,ahc~s under the new
law
According to these letters. the ia,
meat. under tho ne~ law mast h1
made by is,epmb.e I. az penalty mua,
10 collected
rroylaion 10 also made tha, della
auont operation aad matnseaa ace
charges. -sepp, these for tho sea son
OF tsit. can sc made u part of the
unpaid construction charges. and paid
In that WAY under tho twenty war
bill.
4 wish To axaia aYks all settlers
To no, delay in siEninx up the ae'
evpsanec of the ne~ Law. boat put
I, on. Nothing else can 30 as Im'
pns,ant az this matter,
foiiosins is the telegram
Secretary Lane haa authorised the
commission 10 announce that all ua,
paid opcra,toa and main,eaanc~
charges duo prior TO pecembcr lat,
isii. may DO added To and mad. =
part Of tha, paftioa ot tn. eonstfue-
,ion charges rcmsiains uapaid 90 tha,
date as the basis for ,h. ass~ssmcn,
OF the poe c.st iaiitai ias,ailmpat
and tho nia.,eoa additional install