davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
Colleges and Their
Effect on Character
BY Ebert Hubbard.

College graduates are plentiful.
Zen Of character and purpose are
rare.
A college graduate may possess
character-and ne may not.
Character is made up OF two in
Eredients-intelligen and right in
tent.
A college degree is no proof of
power.
Combined coachers and teachers
are not hard TO ind. but the men
who can WORK with head. hand and
heart, giving an undivided service in
carrying the burdens of the world,
are In demand as never before in all
history.
When It comes to showing boys
and girls how TO do practical work
how 90 earn a Hving-most school
teachers are at sea in a cOllapsible
boat
For 1000 years teachers have been
trained 20 have a sort of contempt
for anything that paws in the line of
useful work, and this faint still sur
wives.
We want 20 win by our wits not by
being gocc servants.
Intelligent, cheerful service always
leads 10 promotion.
1t is the only pathway TO success.
A short time ago I saw a hundred
colOred men clearing Harvard yard
OF snow.
asked a certain professor of
political economy if these cOlOred
men were in the university.
He looked at me in pity, and re-
piled; Why here teachers. tutors.
professors. students and parents have
entered into a solemn pact 10 the eff
feet that at college no useful thing
shall be done"
If a youth is not taught to do use
ful work before he is u years old he
may never be able 10 acquire the
habit afterward
RE justihes himself in his inability
prides himself on his own inefficiency
wraps his Ignorance around him, and
Ties down TO pleasant dreams.
Men who can teach history, polite
al science, mathematics, and can
coach a football team, will faint away
If you ask them TO take charge Of a
gang of boys and dig a ditch.
Pulling a cr0ss-cUt saw is abso-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
Letters of the People

I would like to have some one in
form me whether or not there is an
ordinance against joy-walking and if
so why it is not enforced.
Many times have 1 smiled at the
Inconsistency of ia red faced, puff
fng policeman railing away at some
embarrassed meek-faced chauffeur,
who has neglected to make quite as
square corner as the officer thought
was proper, while behind beside and
before this said policeman trail ant
like professions of walkers, hop
ping in front of cycle cars, motor
cars or street cars.
If people are given permission to
walk in the street would it not be
perfectly proper for drivers of motor
cars to ride along on the sidewalk =?
Can you not just see the angry as
tonished glare of the pedestrians be-
cause of this infringement on their
property, or the dashing policeman
bawling out something about "Whad,
yu mean young man." etc?
L am afraid any human being or
any policeman would find it a rather
difficult undertaking were he to en-
deavor to be all ears. eyes. hands and
legs at one time and after all a
chauffeur is only a human being.
- 'iii5 ~ say the ledsI
to be harangued loudly before a
crowd of amused on-lookers for
merely endeavoring to keep from
killing several of the mob of care
less citizens allowed to joy-walIx
across the street corners by a still
more careless policeman and our
only hope is that the joy-walker and
policeman will sometime in the near
future be inveigled into buying a mo
tor car or at least a bicycle.
MISS BERNICE RIVER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
HarmIeSS-NOt a Dye - Acts
on Hair Roots - Changes
Gray Hair to a Healthy,
LuStrouS, Dark Shade.

II your hair is gray, streaked with
gray. prematurely gray, thin or fall
ing. apply, for a few times, Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer on your hair and
scalp. with the guarantee OF a reliable
dealer that IT. won't cost YOU one cent
unless II changes your gray hair TO a
beautiful dark shade and promotes
its growth. Q-Ban acts on the hair
roots. making gray hair healthy, so
the gray hair is beautifully and
quickly darkened so evenly, naturally
and thoroughly that no one can tell
it has been used. In addition, Q-Ban
stops itching scalp, dandruff and fall
II 2 hair. and makes the hair thick.
duffy soft, lustrous, beautifully dark
and abundant. QBan is not sticky or
messy, harmless, and makes scalp and
hair clean and feel pleasant. Darkens
hair when all else fails. Only soc for
a big T-Oz. bottle. at American Drug
Co. South Bend. Ind. Out flown
people supplied by parcel post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

chande that is the result of practical economy Speciaizng-
making quantity of particular kind of clothes o
men and making them unusually we'll They to be 01@
found here only in South Bend The price the world ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD Or CATARRH
Apply Cream IN NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All What relief Your clOgged
nostrils open right up. the air pass
ages OF your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
Ing. snufiiing. mucous discharge, head
ache. dryness no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarTh
Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upi Get a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little OF this
fragrant antiseptic cream in your
ncstrils, let il penetrate through
every air passage Of the head; sOOthe
snd heal the swollen. inhamed muc-
Gus membrane, giving YOU instant re-
lief Ely's Cream Balm is just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's just splendid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

Automobile owners Our specially
is the correction of ignition troubles.
IF your engine runs irregularly. bring
your car 60 our shop. Vistula av and
Sample St. as the doctors say, con-
sultstiOn free.
The Knoblock- Heideman Mfg. Co.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

Paxson Seed Store. go So. Mich. st
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

TRY NEWS TIMES WANT ADS
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
not to exceed $500 per year upon


 etch able-bodied resident. It is als> ( lpowered to hi.e officers to enforce le ordinances 1t may pass. Two yea rs ( )ntinuous absence from the reserve i,rfeits the right of citizenship.
 Section No. l under special provis- ions shows that the bureau of educa. on is to have friendly supervision ever tho council. For instance, it ys, in part ''The person in charge C the work of the United States nrean of education at Metlakahtia lall have a seat in the council and all the privileges of a member of the council, except that he snail have no vote. He shall have the authority to suspend the operation of any ordin- ance of the council when he feels that such action is for the best in rests of the reserve, Out he shall nmediately report this action in the alter. with his reasons therefore, ro tie district superintendent of schools ''ho shall refer the matter to the cont missioner of education for decision. v
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
ANNETTE ISLAND RESERVE
 AND GOVERNMENT RULES

Governor Strong has received from Secretary Lane copy of Hrules and regulations for Annette islands re. serve," on which are the Metlakah- tia natives, issued Jan. 2s, 1915.
 The reserve was set aside March }, 1891. the natives under Father Dun- can having been in possession since 1887, the land being set aside with the understanding that it should be held subject to any rules and regu- 'ations made by the secretary of the interior, and the copy received by tie interior, and the copy received by the governor are the first rules issued un- der the order.
 They provide for council of 12 members, to be elected the first Tues day in December each year by all male members of the reserve above the age of 21, "and not in arrears for non-payment of tnxes. fines or fee for a permit to occupy a lot or tract of land.''
 Part of the members arc to be cleo. ted for one year and part for two years, and are to take office on the first Monday in January. The mem- bers of the council are given much the same powers as the council of any Alaska city, and can levy tax
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL

-- To be given by the F. o. E. Aeric, No 162, at the Rink Hall. March i7, 1915. Admission Gentlemen $1.O0 ladies free. Music by the Ketchikan Orchestra. Tickets on sale at all business houses. Doors open at s:3o Dancing starts at 9.
 Four beautiful prizes to be given
 Prize No. l. Best costumed lady.
 Prize No. 9, Best sustained lady character.
 Prize No. 3, and f, most comic lad, and gentleman character.
 Prizes on display at Berthelsen Pruell. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Registration for the Municipal FL ection to be held at Ketchikan or April 9th, 1915, will open at the Council Chambers Main street, Mon- day, February 22nd, 1915. Office hours p.m, to 5 pm. Registration will close on Saturday April Srd, 1915. at pm All persons who de. sire to vote must register.
 s. A. PLUMLEY
 Registration Officer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
PIPE FOR READY BULLION

Among the freight discharged by the Jefferson at this port this morn ing was a quantity of ten inch wood en pipe for the Ready Bullion mine at Hollis, of which Harry Webber is the superintendent. The pipe Is to be used in extending the power line at the mine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
WILL GO TO KEEPING HOUSE

Dean Cannon's furniture arrived from the south on the Jefferson this morning and Dean and Mrs. Dean will go to keeping house in tine Petty cottage near the Court House.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
HAVE YOU YoURs7

Governor Strong has agreed to give T lecture in the Ketehikan Lyceum Course, on Pioneer Days in Alaska. curse tickets are on safe at Ryus Drug Store. S1.50.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
SKATERS TO MASQUERADE

The management of the Rink an. nounce masquerade roller skating at that popular place of amusement Fri
 day evening, Feb. 26. Everybody young and old, is most cordially invit
 ed, and a good time is assured. Skat- CTS: Ladies 25 cents; Gentlemen 50 cents. Spectators % cents. Don t forget the date. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25

Song, by C. Purcell at the Dream tonight adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-10

must not become wet and miry with be kept dry and we'll bedded with leaves, straw, sawdust, or other avaIi- able material. This will not only keep the COW clean and make her comfortable. but will afford apleasant place 10 milk in. The bedding will also add to the amount of manure that can be carried to the fields.
 The ccw is "a nervous animal and should be treated gently and kindly. If she steps on the mixers foot, or slashes his face with her tail, or kicks when her teats are pinched, she should not be kicked in return; and if the feed-room door is left open and she goes in, she should not be beaten for it. A careful milker rare ly suffers injury by the COW, and she will respond readily to care, patience and kindness on the part of the milk CT Rough treatment is expensive, for it reduces the milk flow.
 For further information on the feed- ing of COWS write to the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C., for farmers bulletin 22 "The Feeding of Farm Animals"
 (T'his is the third of a series of four articles on dairying in the South to be published in The Graphic. The fourth and last will appear next Sunday. Tine articles are intended especially for farmers in the cotton belt who desire to diversity their farming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-10
Feeding the Farm Cow
 In the Southern States

By Experts in the Dairy Don Animal Industry red
 States Department Agriculture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-10
VARSITY FOOTBALL
 SCHEDULE COMPLETE
s. I. 4. \. Rule Permits Freshmen to Play, But Limits Playing to
 Three Years.

Fayetteville, Jan. 9-Coach Picker ing of the University of Arkansas an nounced today his football schedule for 1915 The dates are. as follows:
 October 2-Hendrix at Fayetteville.
 October 9.-Ouachita at Fayetteville
 October s23-Oklahoma A. and M. q Fort Smith.
 October 30.-St Louis University at St. Louis.
 November 6.-Louisiana University at Shreveport.
 November 13.-Oklahoma Univers- ity at Fayetteville.
 November 25.--Mississippi Univers- ity at Memphis.
 There is a possibility that one other game will be arranged either for the 18th of October or the 20th of No vember.
 The athletic committee received a telegram this week from the Univers- ity of Missouri asking for football ball game at Columbia next fall, but it was impossible for Arkansas to ac- cept the date offered.
 Freshmen May Play.
 The rules of the new Southwestern Intercollegiate Athletic association, of which the University of Arkansas is a member, will allow the playing Of freshmen until January 1, 1916. If freshmen do play in the football sea son of 1915, however, they will under the rules be limited to three years Of competition and thus will be un- able to play when they are seniors. It is therefore probable that ,Arkan- sas will decide to depend for her 1915 football team upon the material that is already in college. In that case, regular freshman team will be organized and developed. All the members of the 1914 football team should be in college again next year excep. Left Tackle Turner who will be graduated next June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-10
TUBERCULOSIS IS ARKANSAS PLAGUE Consumption and Malaria Cause Most Deaths in State
 Says Health Board. STATES HEALTH GOOD Statistics Show Nearly Twice as Many Births as Deaths Reported During
 19l4-SmalI POx Rapidly
 Disappearing.
STATES HEALTH GOOD

Little Rock, Jan. 9.-According to statistics compiled in the office of the state board of health there occurred in the state from February to De- cember 1, 1914, a total of 27,759 births and 14,642 deaths, "which is most creditable and will go far to disprove the long-held theory that Arkansas is not a healthful state.' Only six counties, Crittenden, Jefferson, Gar land, Lee Phillips and Pulaski, re- ported. more deaths than births, a fact that is readily accounted for by certain local conditions.
 1t has been found difficult in the beginning for the bureau of vital statistics to secure anything like complete reports of births and deaths from all the counties, but this condi- tion is improving. IL has been found that tuberculosis is responsible for more deaths than any other disease, With malaria a close second. While the records show few deaths from pei lagra the mortality reports show that the disease is prevalent in every coun- ty in the state and is rapidly increas- ing. The disease is more or less sus- CSpllDlG tO SOIlll Ol lll OuSu CIle1 CluOp- tion of sanitary measures.
 The board of health makes the fol- lowing recommendations:
 That the pure food act of 190zs now under the supervision of the agricul- tural commissioner be amended so that it shall be more effective and self-sustaining
 That provision be made for adequate equipment of laboratory.
 That provision be made for a sanf- tary inspector of hotel, boarding houses and all public places. That an additional clerk be provld- ed for the bureau of vital statistics. That the state health officer be giv- en an adequate salary SO that he may give his entire time to the duties of the office.
 Special attention has been given to l the examination and treatment of rab- ies. Formerly it was necessary for persons bitten by mad-dags to visit some Pasteur institute at great ex- pense, but forty-two persons have re- ceived this treatment free under su- pervision of the board of health.
 Th board holds that vaccination is
 a safe and sane precaution against small pox, and if this regulation were carried out it would be a matter of only short time until the state would
 be practically immune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-10
lr notes.

or notes.
 Again the critics of the system come forward and say that the eX- penses of the federal reserve system are great; high salaries, rents and other expenses count up so fast that the whole expenditure is too large to warrant the maintenance of the sEs- tenn in good times. They declare the federal reserve system depends on emergencies for it's usefulness.
 The advocatss of the new money law deny this. They claim that the system will be self-supportins, and will perform great service in hard times. When there is a financial panic private banks often refuse to discount papers, even at the highest rates and commercial chaos results. The federal reserve banks, through their power to issue their own money with which to discount notes presenz- ed, can never be embarrassed i'll any such way and thus will prevent panics, it is claimed. This great refuge of the business of the coun- try is sufficient to compensate for the lack of business in good times, says the administration, the federal re- serve board and Democratic support CTS oI the new law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-10
Feed the Cow Literally.

In the cOttOn-grow1ng sections of the South, wher5 comparatively few cattle have been kept and where they have not been regarded as a source of profit, the idea has become prevalent that profitable cattle are those that consume little feed. It should be re- membered, however, that the feed they consume is used for two main pur- poses, CD to support the body and (2) to produce milk. Each one of these things requires certain amount of feed. If just enough feed is given to support the body. there is nothing left for the production of milk. Cow feeds generally are worth much more in the form of milk, cream and but ter than ill the form of feed, and the COW that can convert the most feed into.the most of these products is the most profitable.
 The COW is an animal that requires large amount of feed, especially roughage; therefore quantity is one of the first and most important prin- ciples of feeding.
 Pasture and ROughage.
 Cows do best and produce the larg- est quantity of milk in early summer, when grass is abundant. Grass is the best feed known, and when possible COWS should have plenty of it. If pasture is limited, forage crops, such as corn, sorghum, millet, and the like, should be planted to supplement the pasture and assure plenty of green feed during the growing season.
 Green, juicy feed, besides producing large quantities of milk, keep the cows digestive system in good condi- tion: consequently. some such feed ih winter is desirable. Patches of rye or oats near the barn furnish grazing at times, but can not be depended up- on to furnish all the COW needs every day from the appearance of frost until spring opens.
 A constant and dependable supply of iuicy feed for cows can be obtain- ed in turnips, rutabagas or carrots. These roots can be fed to cows with out iniuring the taste of the milk, nroyided they are fed immediately af- ter milking.
 Since cows require it, and rough age is the cheapest feed and one that every farmer can produce on the farm. cows should be given all or this matGrlAl lNdt Vllcy VIII Sell "iehous waste. Such hays as peavine. vetch, soy bean and other legumes are the best dry roughage for feeding, but the grass hays, shucks and coarse hays of the farm are also good. The coarser hays are eaten more readily If mixed with the better hay.
 If a man has 10 cows or more 'ne cheapest form in which juicy feed can he furnished for winter feeding IS silage. Silage spells on exposure ,o, air. and with less than that number ol cows it can not be fed off rapidly enough to keep the top layer in good condition.
 Grain Feeds.
 With plenty of roughage and ruta- bagas or turnips the COW will keep in good condition throughout the winter and produce fair flow of milk but she cannot consume enough of these bulky feeds to furnish all the food elements necessary to produce the largest amount of milk. oonse- auently some very rich feeds which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-10
ire not bulky must be added. Such

are not bulky must be added. Such shorts and corn meal. Just what grain or meal is best to give a COW depends upon the kind of roughage she gets. Pea-vine, vetch, clover, soy bean and velvet-bean hay are among the best roughages. Therefore if the Icow gets plenty of such hay she will not need much cottonseed meal and bran. When the COW has all the pea vine, soy-bean. clover or vetch hay and turnips or rutabagas that she will eat, good mixture of grain aand meal to give her is:
 One part by weight of wheat bran; Two parts by weight of cottonseed meal.
 The grain mixture is the most eX- pensive part of the feed, and should be given to the COW in proportion to the milk she gives. About l pound Iof either of the mixtures mentioned should be fed for each pounds of milk produced. For instance, if the COW gives 12 pounds of milk, she should receive pounds of the mix ture More of the mixture can be added if it will make the COW give enough more milk to pay for the extra feed.
 Cottonseed meal is one of the best milk-producing feeds, but it is very rich and if fed in too large quantities may injure the COW. To avoid this it is we'll to mix bran or some light, bulky feed with it. If cottonseed meal is the only meal or grain fed, and the roughage contains no green feed of any kind, about pounds of cotton seed meal day can be fed without injury. By feeding turnips or any other green feed the meal may be ln- creased to about pounds day.
 Corn meal is an excellent feed to mix with cotton seed meal, but usu- ally it is too expensive to feed profit ably. If corn sells for more than 60 cents bushel it probably will not pay to use it as COW feed.
 Plenty of Feed Is Better Than Stock Powders.
 The use of stock powders and pat ent stock feeds is a very expensive and wasteful practice. When COW is we'll she needs no medicine or stlm- ulants, and when she is sick she needs to be treated for the particular all ment she has. The lean, rough-halrea, hollow-eyed condition of many cows is not always due to sickness, but gen orally to lack of feed or to effect of ticks. If COW receives plenty oi pea vine. soy bean. vetch, or clover, and the other feeds mentioned in this
 circular, she will need no condition powders of any kind. When free from ticks and plenty of feed is given and
 she is not in good condition, then
 she requires special treatment by some one who knows how to treat such cases.
 Good Care Is Important. In addition to good feed, the COW must have good care in order to make l the greatest profit. Exposure to coif
 winds and rains greatly counteracts 1 the effects of good feeding. Stalls ! in which the COWS are kept should be free from large cracks that admit cold wind in drafts. Ventilation is needed
 but the air should be admitted through windows or openings high enough from the ground to prevent the wind l from blowing on the COWS. The stal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-10
NJ HEADACHE OR
 NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 Cent Package >Dr James Headache Powders
 and Don't Suffer.

When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer whe1 you can take a remedy like Dr. James Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for dime pack age of Dr. James Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine-headache gone-no more neuralgia pain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-10
Grip Left Me With a Cough
 { If during the winter you had the grip and are still suffering from the after effects, is the { time to get rid of 1t. Peruna IS your remedy.
A Very Bad Cough,

Mrs. s. J. Kountz. 1915 Scovel St., Nashville, Tenn, writes: T have had a very bad cough nearly all my life. l have taken almost every kind of cough medicine, but none did me much good. I would have spells of coughing that I thought I would cough myself to death. I took Pe- runa, and last winter and this winter I have had no cough and know that ,'efuna cured me.
 ." was always thin and delicate, Very easy to catch cold, but I am well .ow and enjoying good health. l feel that owe it all to peruna."