davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
great trio at the end of the first act,

great trio at the end of the first act, the world renowned "di Quella Pira," said to be greatest tenor solo ever written, the fine baritone solo, "Il
 Balen,' and dozens of others; it is easy to realize why "Il Trovatore" has been for 50 years the most popu- lar opera the world has ever known, and the production which the Boston Opera Company will present at the Grand is no doubt the most notable one ever given of this famous opera.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
SCHOOL IN CONTEST.

Miss Caroline Muth has been nam- ed as the representative of the Con- way public school in the Little Rock Democrats trade label contest. All patrons and frier Is of the public school are urged 70 assist in pushing the candidacy of Miss Muth. What
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14

Philips Smally will play the lead ing role in "Closed Gates" Rex drama, tonight at the Arkway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14

ever prize is secured will be used by the school in purchasing much-needed playground apparatus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22

now desperately anxious. What should
she do next2
At a quarter Of nine Helen could
not but feel the futility Of waiting
was flashing through her mind. She
would take a cab back 20 the apart
ment and wait there. She could do
nothing else.
The cab soon turned from the bril-
liantly lit Strand and sped on through
narrow. dimly lit streets. Never had
London seemed so menacing. II
stretched before her in a mass OF
black, unknown streets which accen-
tUated the apprehensiOns that filled
her mind
Where in this great. strange city
was Warren? What had happened?
What would the next few hours bring
to her?
It was a ride that Helen never for
got The horror OF it stayed with her
for days
Che Finds Him.
When at last the cab drew up and
she spTang out paid the man, anu in
her haste almost stumbled up the steps
into the hallway. The lift was not
there-through the iron grating the
| loop of moving rope shovel that II
was slowly coming down. But Helen
did not wait. She ran up the four
flights OF stairs, her trembling fingers
seeking the key in her purse.
The door was unlocked, She threw
II open. Warren in his shirt sleeves
sat reading by the center table.
Hello! Had your dinner"
Then as she didn't answer he asked
sharply: Whats the matter? Can t
you talk ?"
"Oh. I've been so frightened" lean
ing against the door from sheer weak
| ness.
Frightened? What about?''
| But the srain had been 90 much.
| Helen sank into a chair and began TO
| sob. With a muttered oath Warren
| threw down his paper and strobe
angrily up and down the room
Now, see here! I'm rot going to
I stand for any Mysteries because for
once I wasn't Johnny on the-spot- 1
told you had an appointment at five.
and a mighty important one, too. j
couldn't get away-that's all there
was about it."
"Oh. but you could have telephon-
ed" she sObbed.
'TelephOned where?''
! ''TO the Cecil?"
YES and with the Internal slow
service over here I'd have wasted half
an hour. And / didn't have any half
hour 10 waste. I had this man just
where / wanted him. We'd gone over
the thing thoroughly, and he was just
about to sign up for a good big block
of stock. Think I was going TO leave
| just then to call up any hotel2"
| but fterwards-couldn't you have
telephoned me afterwards"
| Didn't get through with him until
1880. Thought by that time you'd
have sense enough to have had your
dinner and be on your way home. !
| got something TO eat at a chop house
and came here as soon as 1 could"
/ "Oh, then, you've had your dinner ?'
"Of course I've had my dinner. Any
reason why I shouldn't? Didn't you
have yours?''
But Helen did not answer-she
couldn't She picked up her hat
which she had thrown on the sofa,
and her gloves and purse. which had
fallen TO the floor. and went into the
other rOOm-clOSing the door after
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
SAYS HUSBAND Is
WITH FORMER WIFE
May l.. Nalert Says She Was
Deserted-FaiIed 10 Pro-
vide For Her.

That her husband left the city with
Mrs. Della Cruetzburg. former di-
vorced wife of his, and that he is still
living with his former spouse as far
as she knows. is the charge made
in suit for divorce filed in the cir
cult court on Tuesday by May T..
Valert against George r. Nalert.
Her husband also was inclined TO
get drunk and while in this state
cursed his wife, made unjust accusa-
tons against her, tore her clothes.
threatened to kill her and made 9TH
er manifestations which she regarded
as far from friendly. He likewise
failed to provide food or clothing for
his family, according to the complaint
and in other ways incurred his wife's
diSpleaSure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
Sexual
knowledge
ILLUSTRATED $50 PAGES

Tells all about sex matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws that gov
ern the sex forces. Plain truths of
sex life in relation to happiness in
marriage. Secrets" of manhood and
womanhOOd: sexual abuses. social
evil diseases, etc
The latest. most advanced and COM
prehensive work that has ever been
issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless
instruction for those who al ready
for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses teachers.
doctors. lawyers, preachers. social
workers, Sunday School teachers and
all others, young and old. what all
need TO know about sex matters. By
Winfield Scott Hall, PHI. D., NJ ID.
(Leipzig).
Newspaper Comments:
scientifically correct" - Chicago
Tribune. Accurate and up-to-date &"
philadelphia Press. STANDARD book
OF knowledge "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: "Plain
truths for those who need or aught to
know them for the prevention of
evils.
Under plain wrapper for only s1.00.
Postage ten cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
GRAIN PRESENTS
STRONGER FRONT
Many Believe Selling Was
0VerdOne in Recent Break,
While Others Think Bull
Props Are Under Market.
BY JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

CHICAGO. April %. - The entire
grain list presented a stronger front
Tuesday and this too. without any
great effort on the part of the longs.
Following sensational liquidation by
longs in May corn and heavy selling
of the more deferred months in that
grain, coupled with heavy price losses.
there are many who believe that the
selling was overdone on :he recent
break. 1t may be, however. that the
bull props have been placed under
the various grains i'm the May future
for the purpose Of establishing a more
desirable position on which TO throw
the long grain.
At the close Of business on Satur-
day none OF the Chicago grain mark
cts was in a position to take care of
any great amount of pressure. but
Monday there was a healthie- feeling
and this seemed to be strengthened
today
Many Of the more conservative
houses in the trade were advising
their friends TO act with caution in
putting out short lines following the
recent declines. 1t must be remem-
bered there has been no change what
ever in the circumstances surround
ing wheat, corn or oats.
While the wheat crop is not as
sured by any means, as the spring
wheat IS only being seeded. any halt in
the farm work in the northwest. would
put a different phase on the surround
ing position OF the SpeCulatOr in that
grain.
Cash corn seemed to have more
friends in all positions the sales here
amounting 10 215.000 bushels. Omaha
reported 100000 bushels and Kansas
City claimed a better demand there
lowering over the corn market, how
ever. were the continued free offer
ings from Argentina with prices for
that grain fairly well held. There
were $4,000 bushels at western
markets today and the shipments from
those points totalled $4,000 bushels.
which compare with $40. 600 and l.
$4,000 bushels, respectively. one year
ago. Part OF the strength shown by
this grain was a reelection of the pri-
Vate settlement made in the May flu
ture earlier in the week The worlds
available supply decreased 2.245.000
bushels for the week.
Fluctuations in oats were small vet
the market was stronger and higher
the May delivery. however. showed a
heaYlneSS when compared with the
deferred months. Shorts were the
best buyers. Western receipts were
100 600 bushels and the inspection at
Chicago 2 cars. cash sales $50. 900
bushels
their hog products met a good de-
mand from carriers who were liberal
sellers for the deferred months
through commission houses. Pork was
taken by local shorts and this helped
To steady the entire situation. Lard
and ribs were easy and closed at de-
Clines. The bearish influence was
the weakness in the hog market and
the continued unsatisfactory trade in
cash meats and lard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22

Miss Williams, the shapely show
girl in John Cort's splendid revival of
George Y. Hobart's successful must
cal comedy. THE Ham Tree" which
comes 70 the oliver theater on Thurs
day, April %, matinee and night, was
previous TO her appearance as an
actress, "A trained nurse and artist
model. She has posed for St eau
dens Partridge and other famous
sculptors Miss Williams is a superb
type Of athletic girl and is an expert
OaTSWOmdn and swimmer her ambi-
tiOn is character work, in which line
Of the dramatic profession she hopes
TO win distinction some day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
LOCAL MAN Is DELEGATE
DIR. Charles StoltI Placed on State
Flood Commission.

Or. Charles Stoltz Of this city has
been named a member Of the COM
mission appointed by Gov. Ralston to
discuss and consider plans of flood
prevention. The commission in full
is as follows: Benjamin Bosse,
Evansville: w. III. Showers, Bloom
ington; :. j. Gardner, New Albany;
victor NJ O'Shaughnessy. Lawrence
burg: William NJ Cronin. Terre
Haute: Herman Trickler, BrOOkville;
Joseph c. Schaef. Indianapolis; Frank
Ball Muncie; j. r. Frederick. Koko-
mo: William X. HIATT. Lafayette: +.
W. Shirk. Peru; stephen y. Fleming,
Fort Wayne. and DR., Stoitz, South
Rpud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH.

ThaWing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch
COld-Head and lungs stuffed-YOu
are feverish-Cough continually and
feel miserable-You need DR.. Kings
New Discovery. II sOOthes inflamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves. and you feel fine. Mr.. j T.
pavis of Stickney Corner. Me. WAS
cured of a dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other remedies
failed" Relief or money back. Pleas
ant-Children like it. Get a bottle to-
day soc and $1.0O. Recommended
by all ruggists.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
pERu.S OF PAULINE.

Series number three of the "Perils
of Pauline" is the feature at the
Auditorium today, with "A knave oil
Clubs and In the Soup" two Luoln
comedies: His Comrades Wife,
Edison drama with Mabel Trunnelle
in the cast. and "TOmmy's Tramp,
a. clever Vitag1aph Tommy hates TO
be washed and dressed and not al
lowed to make mud pies and play IN
the dirt. He meets a tramp, whom
he learns never has to wash and ne
decides to be one. He starts out and
at nightfall goes into q barn TO sleep
The barn catches fire and had 1t not
been for his tramp friend, who saves
him from the burning building. his
parents would have been without
their boy. Notwithstanding his OBJ
iectiOns. Tommy gets an extra good
washing and is willing to be a regu-
lar home boy instead of a tramp. The
picture is appealing to both young
and old.
THE Crucible of Fate a special
two-reel Eitagraph; "A Friend Of the
District Attorney" Biographi
clarence and Percy's Sailing Party
and she Pathe weekly will be the pic
lures for tomorrow. Friday Mary
Pickford will be seen again in Tess
OF the Storm Country SO many
people were unable to get into the
Auditorium last Friday 10 see this
picture that the management was in
duced TO book a return engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
CAPTAIN FOUND GUILTY

WASHINGTON. April 31.-Captain
Osmyn Berry, commander Of the
steamer Nantucket. which crashed into
and sank the steamer Monroe, off the
Virginia coast on Jan. 3. has been
found guilty OF negligence for running
his ship at high speed in a fog. Sec
rotary OF Commerce Redfeld today
announced the verdict and stated that
the license of Captain Berry had been
revoked. The Nantucket Monroe dis
aster caused a loss of forty lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
symptoms Mean What?
Physician Advises Men.
From Health Record.

A general failure ~ the vital or
gans. such as the stomach. liver,
kidneys. heart. etc. to perform TO
the fun extent their normal duties
is responsible for many symptoms,
often classed as diseases" by the
unlearned. However, such symp-
toms are not 90 be regarded light
~. FOR they are the forerunnerS OF
disease aud premature decline.
These symptoms are in the nature
Of warnings Of the approach OF low
vitality dependency, brain fag,
and all the more or less dreaded
ailments t. which mankind Is heir
The faithful use of the preScrlp-
ton given below Will SO establish
the normal natural functions OF the
various organs of the body as 20
cause 10 disappear all Of the fol-
lowing symptoms dependency,
fatigue. duh. sunken eyes. cold eN-
tremities pains In small OF back.
pains liz back OF head. spots before
the ewes. weakness in spine. witch
Ing and trembling impaired menu
DRY. loss II appetite. wasting 20
thiuues~ cor overfat. Shruuk ken.
fiahby flesh. premature wrinkles,
dun headaches. cuu~tipa ton. Kid
uev irregularities. irritahiity and q
general break down of ambitious
eEIlA 10 AUn AAAAlllNNr-
First get compound duid balm
wort in a one-ouncc package. and
three ounces Syruu SarSauarlll
compound, take home, mix and let
stand two hours: then get one
ounce compound essence CardiOl
aud one ounce unctuTe cadomeuc
sompouud mot .-a rdonornt Nix
AN In six or eight ounce bottle.
shake well and take one teaspoon
ful after each meal and one when
retiring followed by drink of
water.
By mixing 70 az home no man
need De the wiser a. 20 another's
shortcomings. and expensive fees
are avoided.
Lack OF poiSe and equilibrium in
men IL u constant source 81 emhar-
rassmeut even when the public
least suspects g. For the benefit
~ those who want restoration
- fun bounding health and all the
happiness accompanying TO- the
above home treatment d. given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
ARE IN GOOD CONDITION
Report OF District Red Men is Given
at Meeting.

All Red Men tribes i'm northern In
diana are in excellent condition, both
in finances and membership. accord
ing TO report from the district con-
vention at Warsaw, read at the meet
ing of Montauk tribe. No. 426, at their
regular meeting Tuesday at Red
Mems hall.
Arrangements were made for a
class adoption. or initiation to be
given some time In June One can
didate was initiated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22

mitted was $1S,741.94 The material
to be used will be asphaltic concrete.
Resolutions for curbs and walks on
Francis st. and on Main ST were APP
proved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22

LUCILLE LOVE"

Lucille Love. The Girl of Mystery
will be the attraction at the Surprise
theater today. This is a new series oil
pictures just starting. There are 30
reels in the story and two reels will
be released each week Each one of
these series will be shown at the Sur
prise on every Wednesday beginning
today for a period of 10 weeks. This
story promises TO be made from the
plot of the greatest of all human IN
terest serials and is said to be writ
ten by an author whose versatility
and marvellous descriptive abilities
have won for him the title of The
Master Pen" There is a thrill IN
every pictures. but is so clean ana
wholesome that the youngest member
Of every family may safely see II.
Tomorrow pictures will bring us
Winifred Greenwood in a two-part OIL
fering called the Town of Nazareth
This is a drama, which proves that
a poet philosopher can be man TOO,
and Ed. Coxen makes very good
subject for the experiment. some OF
the scenes are especially worthy OF
praise and among them may be men
toned the grape arbOr at the little
cottage in the New England town
where the action takes place and the
stream towards the close. The wo-
man as played by Winifred Green
wood is well worth waiting for, and
Ed. Coxen and George Field are good
as the poet and the other man
"Grand-Daddy Grand Daughter is
a Victor comedy drama. To devoted
grandparents their granddaughter re-
mains just their baby-glrL When
Dick Lloyd comes a wooing Grand
father Payton is aghast and refuses
TO give his consent 10 the engagement
Friday will bring us our Mutual
Girl" in series No. Z. Margaret hears
how everybody is wild about the tan
go and her indulgent aunt engages the
most prominent society teachers &c
instruct her in all the Il test steps. a
Baldwin Sloane and Grice Field, II is
said who are the two most prominent
society dancers of the present time III
New York city. are the artists selected
by the aunt, and they demonstrate al
the new society dances in the utmost
detail FLORENCE Lawrence" Will also
be shown in a Victor three-reel pro-
duction called Diplomatic Flo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
LET PAVING CONTRACT
Rankert & EggIestOn Will Do the
Work on Cedar st.

The contract for the paving or
Cedar St was awarded last night by
the board of works TO the firm of
Rankert and Eggleston. The bid sub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
CLEARS COMPLEXION-RE
SKIN BLENIISHES-

why go through the embarrassed
and dishgured with pimpleS. eTup.
tiOns. blaCkheads, red rough skin, or
SUFFERING the fortunes OF Eczema, itch,
letter, salt rheum- Just ask your
Druggist for DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. Follow the simple sugges-
tons and your skin worries are over.
Mild. soothing, effective. Excellent
for babies and delicate, tender skin.
Stops chapping. Always helps. Re
lief or money back soc. Recon-
mended by all druggists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22

Keep the little CUES healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require a gentle. healing. harmless
remedy in the Spring Hollister
Rocky Mountain Tea is a reliable safe
tOnic-remedy. thorO but not inJurl-
Gus. Soc. CoonIey Drug Store.-Adv'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22

Ralph Rosney loses his sweetheart Mary to Walter Castle his rival
Bowed other
ply which makes him famous Castle steadily declines
is a to The
ing his wife and behind
enabled the university
zeal formula which Ralph realizes will revouonze
is
he goes o
a him
metropolis
challenge
regardless
h
c.
a no nakes
love
GRANDDADDY'S GRANDDAUGHTER, Victor Comedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
ACROSS THE HALL
TOMORROW
WINIFRED GREENWOOD In
THE TOWN OF NAZARETH -
\ TWO-Reel American Release i'm Which the
City is Weighed in the Balance and
Found Wanting.
CAST

Ralph Rosney, the Poet-philosopher
Ed Coxen
Walter castle, who married the girl he loves.
George Field
Mary the girl ......... Winifred Greenwood
Jane Rosney. Raph's sister. O.. Josephine Dit
Frank, son Of Mary and Walter at five
years of age ...............A Albert Cavens
Wilson, a wealthy cloth manufacturer,
William BeTtram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
TODAY
LUCILLE LOVE'-The Girl of Mystery.


aim
the compelling that
and will be
of
ACROSS THE HALL ............. Keystone Comedy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
GOVERNMENT REPORT INDICATES
REMARKABLE WELD
IN 1914.
TO EXCEED ALL SEASONS
sY 1a7ooo,ooo BUSHELS
ably Second In Size In History Of
Nation-Wheat Yield 70 Equal Hall
Of Wor,ds Annual Avsrsoe-Rsports
on Othsr Csrsals.

WASHINGTON. June s.-Nine hundred
million bushels Of wheat, almost half
OF the syeage worlds production and a
new record for the United States. Is
the prospective total yield OF the
farms Of the country this year, the de-
partmen. of agriculture announced to-
day in It's June crop report. The enor-
nous crop will be 137.o0o.oOO bushels
more than ever was grown before IN
the United States in any one year.
There also will he large yields or
oats and barley. probably second In
size in the history of the nation.
The June crop report of the depart
ment of agriculture announced today.
shows:
Spring wheat Area. 100000
acres; condition. 9s,5 per cent: indi-
Gated yield. 1916 bushels per acre esti-
mated production. 282.O00.G00.
Winter wheat-Condition, 92.7 per
cent: yield 1871 per cent production.
63S,OOO,Oo0 bushels.
All wheat--Area. 5a.377.ooG acres:
condition. 9S.7 per cent: yield, l69 per
cent: production. 900 600, 900 bushels.
Oats-Area. 3s,3s3.o0o acres: condi-
tion. s?.7; yield. Sl7: production
1.216, 900 900 bushels.
Barley-Area. 71.52s,o00 acres; con-
dition 955; yield, 27.3: production.
208. 900, 900 bushels.
Rye-Condition. 966; yield, 11.2.
Hay-Cond!tion ss.7.
Decentralization SOS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
FORMER PRESIDENT GIVES REA.
SONS FOR FAILURE OF so.
ciAL SETTLEMENTS.
HISTORY OF EXPERIMENTS
OUTLINED AND EXPLAINED
Address Delivered at Now Harmony
Centennial Celehration-AIl Socialist
Experiments Must rail, Declares
Speaker, Because No Substitute 10
Found as Reward For Effort.

New Harmony, Ind, June S--Rcn-
sons for the failure of experiments in
socialism We're discussed by William
II. Taft today in an address delivered
at the centennial celebration of the
founding Of New Harmony. This town
probably is the most famous Of placSS
In the United States where the expon-
ents of socialistic and community ideas
try to prove the practical value OF
their theories. The former president
outlined the history OF these expert
ments here and drew his conclusions.
The most notable experiment at
New Harmony" he said. that OF Rob-
ert Owen, failed. as all socialism must.
because 1t found 10 substitute for tho
motive essential to arrive and make
constant human effort that Ia furnish
ed by the institution Of private prop
erty and the shaping OF reward by
competition and natural economic adj
1ustment. The plan was based on the
assumption that man was different
being from what he Is. II no were so
perfect that his love Of human kind
would Danish from everyone In human
form, selfshness. and retain In him the
same energy, self-sacriflce and indus
try in behalf Of others that he now
manifests In behalf Of himself and
those near him, then there would be
no need for the organization OF a So
cialist community, because we would
have it at hand. Until men are perfect
beings of this kind. socialism must
either constitute tyranny so rigid as
to destroy not only the right Of liberty
and to interfere with the pursuit Of
happiness or It must be a failure"
Two socialistio Experiments.
New Harmony. as President Taft
described 1t. was the center Of two ex-
periments. OF socialism Of very differ
ent types. The first Of these started
100 years ago, by George Rapp. in mo-
tive partly religious. "The Rappites.
were classed by the speaker with the
Shakers, the Zoarites. the commune OF
Amana, the commune Of Bethel and
Aurora and tho one idea community.
The Rappites Of New Harmony sold
out their land to Robert Owen and his
partners in 1926. The community
Rapp founded was heterogeneous
collection Of many different elements.
Confusion finally resulted: the various
factions asked Owen to exercise his
powers as a dictator until they could
reach a satisfactory adjustment. Five
or six different constitutions were
adopted within two years. Then Owen
had an open breach with one OF his
principal partners over the adoption of
the Pestalozzi method Of school teach
ing.
THE Owente community at New
Harmony said Mr.. Taft. ."was only one
of similar number communities in
augurated to carry out the principles
OF one social philosopher or another
Into them entered many noble men
and women Of high purpose and with
the conviction that the secret Of the re-
generation Of society and the world
had been committed to them and was
about to be revealed In convincing re-
alization."