davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-10
VAINLY HIDES In MINES
Alleged Confederate Counterfeiter Leads
UNIQUE Chase

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 10.-After being
trailed through seven miles of under
ground mine workings, Alexander Tesh-
er, 30 years of age, of East Drinker
street, Dunmore, was arrested by Fed
eral authorities yesterday and remand
ed TO Jail to await a hearing on a charge
of passing two Confederate bills on
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-10

To make beeswax, place comb in a
coarse muslin bag and put small stone
to weight the contents; put in kettle,
cover with water and boil The wax
comes to the top of the water. and the
sediment remains in the bottom of the
kettle. Remove wax when cold.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-10

phen Rossenowicz, "A merchant, and
john Stankevicz, a hotel man, both of
Dunmore, made the complaints.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-10

To Be Continued.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-10
tcoNTINUEp.>
By j. Hartley Manners

copyrilh,. lels. By Dodd. Mead {. comp.ny
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-10

Is one Of our specialties. This department has
been equipped with the latest designed ma
chinery. No blank is too intricate. Our work
In this line is unexceled, clean anS distinc. lines,
no blots or bad nnes-that Is the kind Of ruling
that business men of to-day demand Ruling for
the trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

all, as teachers and lovers Of our
babes: and we find that we are only
a part. a chndless house is even a
sadder thing than the den of a bach
elor.
only two years ago. Woodrow Will
son had a splendid wife and three fine
children. He lost his dear mate by
death and two Of his children by mar
riage. Now comes into his domestic
life little baby boy. To be "A grand
father IS 10 live over again. 1t is balm
for the heart ache. 1t is gentle rain
in the domestic desert. 1t is rejuven-
alton Of hope. expectation, desires. 1t
is a child, once more, one Of mans
greatest blessings, TO lie on ones
breast. to stir the heart. to make life
again worth the living IL is a loving
refuge 20 which to fly from the hard
demands of public duty The grave
look worn by the presidents face
since he buried his wife is supplanted
by a broad smile. He laughs. He
cuddles that baby. He talks of moth
ing save his little grandson. Be very
happy, president. Lest men should
feel old ana neglected and deserted
and out of the game, the good God
made granddads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
COOPERATIVE MINING.

The United Mine Workers expert
ment. in the purchase Of a $2O0. 600
shaft in Arkansas. to be operated 10y
its local workmen, is we'll worth try
ing and carries no risks that a capable
management should not be able to
meet.
1t is a sort Of enterprise of which
examples are much more numerous
in Europe than in America.
In England. where Robert owens
ideas took frmer root than in this
country. there are so important and
successful cooperative productive So
cieties. some Of so years standing and
with hundreds of workmen-share-
holders.
The French Associations ouvrieres
de production" have grown consistent
~ for 20 years and now number over
500. scattered through every field OF
labor. with an annual production of
above S15.OOO.OOO.
similar societies exist successfully
in Italy and elsewhere in Europe.
Manufacturing OF a fairly skilled
character has for obvious reasons de-
veloped more cooperative activity tnan
mining. but the principle can be as
practically worked out IN an Arkansas
mine as in the Letchworth Press, Ltd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
JUDGE WARMERS CURE FOR
HABITUAI DRUNKARDS.

Judge Warner, to our mind. is just
trihe stringent in his bill placed
with Rep. Charles A. Hagerty for in
PRODUCTION in the legislature. making
a habitual drunkard of a person three
times convicted for intoxication. A
man might get drunk once a year,
for instance, and be arrested and con-
victed for it each time, so that at the
end Of three years he would be ell
igible to a years Imprisonment,
branding him as an habitual inebriate
The modern way of curing the drunk
. ard, however, is not by Imprisonment
at any time. or for long periods. jag
cures" are assured facts and instead
of sending a man to jail, the state
should maintain hospitals for inebri-
ates. same as il does for the insane
the weak minded, and the blind.
To be sure. many a man has taken
| these cures, and then again gone 20
the rack 1t is also true that the av-
erage private institute charges more
| than the average man can afford to
! pay, OF the state could afford to pay,
but note that we suggested state
hospital where the cures might be ad-
ministered at cost, and the state foot
the bill If necessary. We doubt very
much if il would be such very ex-
! pensive arrangement The state would
At least have It to it's credit that for
a while il had relieved the victim of
his appetite and given him another
| chance. The majority make good
and more would if there were some
way of getting at the culprit who
again throws temptation in his way.
That is where the penalty should
: fall, in such instances. 1t ought to be
crime to tempt any man to drink,
and especially a man known to have
| the habit, or who having had il, has
| given II up,-but here we pause.
This is suggesting a line of leglsla-
ton and we note that some of our
! wise legislators at Indianapolis, in
| their strenuous opposition 10 the anti
| lobby bill. are insisting that for a
newspaper 10 counsel anything legis-
| lative IS as much lobbying as to but
! ton-hOle a senator or representative
in his hotel and fill him with bunk.
! Perhaps, therefore we had better al
| low the Warner habitual drunkard
| bill TO pass without further comment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

WE sincerely trust our esteemed
m uhlclpal contemporaries Ft. Wayne,
Ierre Haute and Evansville. for eX-
ample will not feel that South Bend
Is occupying an undue share Of the
attention OF the general assembly
we DO not mean To intrude on pre-
serves which in the past have been
largely monopOlized by them. II is
merely that having stood on the side
lines so long we feel the necessity of
gettlng INTO the game 10 avoid beccm-
ing stale.
1T raised a laugh OF course, when
one or the young women in a South
bend night school engaged in forming
sentence beginning Il do not like
exclaimed, Il do not like bedbugs,"
Al the same time the expression re-
tlected not only the speakers inter-
est in the lesson but her domestic in
stlnct. Ii could not have been ex-
pected that she would say Il do not
like Shakespeare, or Emerson or
Nesbit She must learn English and
acquire a taste for English lit. before
that could be expected So that while
the young woman said "a reasonable
and consistent thing it was not unreal
sonable TO laugh.
ADVENTURE is the spice Of life.
1t gives zest TO our most commonplace
emplOyments. 1t puts the snap in the
ginger Few things that we would go
about doing with a Zest were it not
for the element Of adventure in them.
IL is the uncertainty of results, the
gamblers chance, that makes us keen.
Well, Why Delay the Blow?
(Testifying in n. Y. Subway Inquiry
The Stygian darkness ensued, mo-
mentarily interrupted by fitful CLEANS
of weird electricity that rose and fell
with ghostly effect. Men stood riv-
eted to the spot women screamed in
abject terror, and pandemOnium reign
ed. To increase the realism of living
death that seemed to be enshrOuding
the sepulchral aspect of the place a
demOniacal guard Of barbarous foreign
cOuntenance and accent in cultural
tones ordered the transOms closed. I
knew the end was nigh and with calm
indifference, devoid of hope, awaited
the last gruesOme catastrophe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
THE MEL TING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

HAVING a good deal of hog chol-
era down here" writes ''Wanderer'
| in the Eau Claire Journal. 1T was all
around me, but 1 escaped"
The Lift. and the Lights.
(Notre Dame Scholastic.l
I off in the summer nights,
Ere dinkey lists had bound me
| I'd go 20 town where lights
Like stars would shine around me.
The skives, the fears,
OF Freshman years
The projects laws then broken:
When I'm alone,
] still atone.
For many lies then spoken.
/ Thus in the SUMMER nights
Ere dinkey lists had bound me,
| I'd go to town where lights
Like stars would shine around me.
w. 3. w.
HOW many private homes asks a
! circular. lever subject those who cook
the food or those who bring il 10 the
table to a physical eXaminatiOn?'
Ever life grows more complex.
\ Zephyr From the south
CA. l.. Ii. on the WingO
They took a pillow and plowed him
down.
Put clodS upon his head:
And they haze sworn a solemn oath,
John BarleycOrn was dead.
But cheerful spring came kindly on.
on,
And showers began to fall
! John Barleycorn got up again,
And sore surprised them all.
| WE withdraw the churlish remarks
we made about a certain man in a
! blue suit He came back. We are
| glad to know the old blue suit still
shelters an honest man.
Our Idea of the Negligible.
| Gold Doc Evans in Chicago Tribune.)
| Y. Y a writes: What is your idea
of homemade dandeliOn wine? What
| is it good for?"
REPLY.
| l. 1t will do you no harm.
>. Nothing.
AS an example of beginning at the
! beginning commend us to the instance
of the Indiana legislature placing the
anti-lobby bill first on the house
| calendar.
| reScendo.-Wheat.
| Diminuendo.-The family loaf.
c. n. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

eminent of Justice''-and then goes
on to say that Sometimes the most
learned judges honestly seeking the
law are blinded to the real issue of
right and wrong in cases before them.
And, sometimes, judges just as
learned, but not so honest, find in
their pursuit of the letter of the
law an excuse for failing TO see any
distinction between right and
wrong"
Surely bad state of affairs, and
coming too, from those who have
been appointed as our readers to
frame these very laws Of which we
so proudly boast ourselves. Surely
mankind should feel the need of a
Savior. When things reach such a
state, surely it would seem that we
are in need of divine Intervention, as
an only means of bringing order out
of choas.
SO we do we'll to enter into our
closet and get on our knees and
pray, "Oh, God, Our Father. Thy
Kingdom Come, Thy Will Be Done
on Earth as is in Heaven" as told to
do by our Lord and Master of all
ceremonies nearly 1000 years ago.
When our doctors, lawyers, minis
ters and learned men of all denOmi-
nations and walks in life, seem to
have come to the same conclusion,
what they are at a loss to find a
remedy FOR the encroaching evil,
then il is high time we sought our
Fathers throne on Bonded knees,
asking his forgiveness, acknowledge
ing that We are all sinners and I'M
able to cope with the situation. - The
only peace from when we may ever
expect relief.
Now is the acceptable time, today
if thou will hear my voice sayeth
Jesus, harden not thy hearts; come
unto me and l will give you rest.
The times at hand, Turn We, Turn
We! Unto the Lord the God, that your
sins may be blotted out, and ne will
send Jesus Christ, who before was
preached unto you. Whom the heav-
ems must retain until the time of
restitution of all things, which God
hath spoken by the mouth of all His
Holy prophets since the world began.
He who can receive it, or hath an
ear to hear The Lord thy God
liveth, a God of the living, not of the
dead. None have gone to heaven. All
are sleeping awaiting a resurrection
from the dead This is my under
standing of the Bible; also of the
social evils which abound about US.
All are trying TO suggest a way to
obtain peace, when there is no peace
except as we draw nigh unto God,
with a fully consecrated heart, and
unto them He says My peace 1 give
unto thee; be not afraid" Yours
is the love of truth, the Bible and
the inspired word of God. Jesus
Christ, our Lord, Who's dominion
shall be from ever lasting to ever
lasting.
To any who are interested in what
this message contains, will be pleas
ed to communicate with them and
assist them as far as possible into
all truth, by referring them TO a
course Of studies which I have per-
sued.
c. A. DU VAL,
307 s. St Peter St,
South Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
A BIBLICAL VIEW.

Editor of South Bend News-Times:
Dear Sir:-Referring to your ar
ticle of section in Sundays paper,
we wish to make a few comments
basing them all, of course, from a
biblical standpoint. To the people
of South Bend, and of the state, and
everywhere, who may be interested
in the cause of righteousness, who
may be seeking after the Lord, if
happily they may find him. Who
may feel their need of God, and a
oneness of faith made possible
through the merits of Christ ransom
sacrifice, the precious blood of Jesus,
Our Redeemer. Unto those who have
become sick and weary through their
worship of conflicting creeds, and
dogmas of today, and their banker
ing and seeking after God
We are glad TO note how our able
statesmen and legislators are trying
to conform the state code of laws to
the Bible. In that they claim to
think it wrong to kill-with which
all who have an indwelling Chris
tian spirit must agree. But should
they hope TO accomplish such things
of themselves, without first taking
into consideration that the Great
Infinite Creator" also has a plan for
man in this respect We are afraid
they will make a sad failure. For
should war break out, or an inSurrec-
ton arise, would not these same
law makers be the first to call out
state troops? To kill, to slay, mass
acre, name, and mangle. Fates,
worse than actual death. Think it
over We are inclined TO think that
they would. No matter how good
their intentions may be in trying to
modify the states code to comply in
part with the bible, if we are going
TO try and establish righteousness at
all from a biblical standpoint, why
not abolish the state laws altogether
and conform ourselves to the Bible
and its just and equable laws, and let
them be our teacher? Which, all
know, would be an utter impossi-
bility under existing conditions.
Because few read the Bible nova
days, and they that do scarcely un-
derstand what they read, being UNI
able 10 harmonic its passages
If any expect TO read Gods word
as a common novel or story book
and expect to understand its deep
truth, they are sadly in error and
need a teacher. There is enough
revealed for the casual reader, how
ever. for TO teach him. or her, how
to lead and live just and righteous
life II they will put into practice
what they can understand until God 5
due time for revealing the rest TO the
careful reader of these lines. we cite
them 10 Dent. 29:29, Mat. 22:31-SS,
and John 1894. And TO which We
ask are you able? If so, sit down
and count the cost; pick up thy cross
and follow me: assemble thyselVes
with the Lord S brethren. All Berean
students of the Weird, and learn OF
me, sayeth the Lord OF Hosts, con-
Tossing thy sins one 10 another, 40
ing good unto all men as YOU nave
opportunity and especially TO the
household of faith. That's the Bible
teachings of this age. And those
who will do these things viii surely
get a blessing
All acknowledge the fallibility OF
our laws today. For example we
cite the head lines of one or our
leading newspapers editorial the
Chicago Sunday Examiner. Jan 24th
issue, 1915, which says: a Govern
ment Of Laws is Not Always Gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
The PRESIDENTS HAPPINESS

Dispatches continue 10 say that
callers at the white house came out
from their interviews with Grandpa
Wilson smiling They have found
him one of the hapriest Of men and
willing TO talk OF little save that new
Sayre baby.
why. OF course, It's all nice and
natural. Today we have. say three
babies in the house. a little number
of years pass. and we have none. on
yes. we've carried them o. long nights
gone near crazy over their squalling.
hunted the cohc-cure bottle. stubbed
our toes on rockers. bumped our fore
heads on doors ajar, groaned under
bills for loo Cf darned infantile
things in which we didn't see any sense
or use. and felt gray and stopped
urder the cares OF fatherhood and
then the time comes-always too soon
when by growth or loss through
marriage. or death there are no babies
in the house.
The babies are gone. They've car
ried with them somewhat of our youth
and ambition in life. and the hill over
which We all go seems nearer our
baby boy who is all ours (and we all
his) today. tomorrow has a girl and "a
cigar case and other interests in which
we are not. our baby girl who is all
ours today. tomorrow, has her eyes
fixed on a home OF her own. with Us
as occasional visitors. Husbands ipke
the place we held as mothers. and
wives the place we held as fathers.
We had been thinking that We were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
MORE SCRANIRLING

The situation in Mexico grows more
complex day by day.
Now il appears that Gutierrez. the
last deposed president of that I'M
happy country. began. as soon as in
stalled in office. 10 plot the downfall
% villa. the man who had created
him politically.
Carranza made the same mistake.
Most students of conditions in Mexico.
past and present. believe mat mad
Carranza been content - place Villa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
Letters of the People

The News Times opens this column
to its readers for expressions OF their
views. Ii accepts no responsibility,
however, for the opinions here put
forth. Correspondents must show
good faith, however. by signing their
communications with their correct
name. This will not be published If
the correspondent so desires and IN
dicates, but the name MUST accom-
pany the communication or II cannot
be considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece of fat meat. wrapped about the neck
Don't imagine there is medical virtue In
an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don {
believe In Anticipated superstitions.
4 sore throat is a serious mater and Is
not to be healed by such make-belieye rem
edies. The use of such methods IS -
simply putting the patient to need TX
less torture. Use little sore throat
wisdom and give them T0NSlLINE y
and the throat viii heal ouicklv. Ia
70 cents and so cents. Hospital a
Size Sl.00. All Druggists. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

at the bead OF the military branch OF
the government, coalition would
have been effected that might have
eventually solved the Mexican prob
lem But the inherent jealousy and
suspicion of the Mexican race preclud-
ed the possibility OF such happy ar
ranRement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

Francisco Villa remains the DOM
inant figure in the Mexican political
embroglia and will probably continue
TO be until some entirely new faction
comes into power overnight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the columns
OF The Daily Times.

The board OF education purchased
the site for the city library for S7.7OO.
BuZ Rupel entertained 10 Of his
friends at a euchre party.
Fred Fox OF the Nickel grocery was
given surprise party in celebration
OF his birthday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

There is this about the POttawat-
omie park controversy, that agita-
ton. discussion and investigation
OF the subject il not likely TO work
injustice To either side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

j. 7. Adamson OF Nickerville. No.
has a pencil. now two inches long,
which he bought for a penny thirty
two years ago and has used ever since.
War correspondents will please note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

There is a general disposition to help
the unemployed by directing them to
the railroad yards. where they can
steal ride on to the next town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

Interest can always be maintained
in a literary society provided an hour
is allowed for discussion of local gos-
sip and the fashions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

The 17,4S5th statement as to who is
responsible for the war is almost as
interesting as the Congressional Rec
nd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas savings Club is now open. Come
in and let us tell YOU all about II.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

The amateur dramatic players
should remember that if they don't
holler loud enough, they can't be
heard out in the street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-26

Mexican president is now ap-
pointed for the weekend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-18

The God with us!" song was slngu-
ery suited to the great bull voice OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-18

In the Browns headquarters, as in
the Grays', telegraph instruments were
silent after the preparations were over.
Here, also, officers walked restlessly.
glancing at their watches. They. too.
were glad that the mist continued. 1t
meant no wind. When the telegraph
did speak 1t was with another message
from some aerostatic officer saying,
Still favorable" which was taken at
once to Lanstron, who was with the
staff chiefs around the big table. They
nodded at the news and smiled to one
another; and some who had been pac.
ing sat down and others rose to begin
pacing afresh.
I'VE could have emplaced two lines
of automatics, one above the other!"
exclaimed the chief of artillery.
but that would have given too much
OF climb for the infantry in going In
delayed the rush." said Lanstron.
III they should stick-if we couldn't
drive them back!" exclaimed the vice.
chief Of star.
II don't think they Wilt" said Ian.
stron.
To the others he seemed as cool as
ever, even when his manned hand was
twitching In his pocket. But now, sud.
denly. his eyes starting as at a horror,
he trembled passionately. his head
dropping forward. as II he would col.
lapse.
"Oh, the murder OF 1.-THE murder!"
he breathed.
Bur they brought 1t on! Not for
theirs but for ours!" said the vice.
chief Of stan, laying his hand on Ian.
stron's shoulder.
"And we sit here while they go in!"
Lanstron added. There's a kind of
injustice about that which l can't get
over. Not one OF US here has been
under dre!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-18
Poor Mrs. Smith.

A minister was recounting some Of
his amusing experiences in marrying
people. There's an old CUSTOM"
said he. that the bridegroom shall
kiss the bride Immediately after the
marriage ceremony is over. It's a
good, practical custom, for 1t serves
more handily than anything else that
know of to dissipate the awkward
pause that almost always follows a
simple. informal ceremony. For this
reason keep the custom alive.
One day man whom I shall call
Smith came to the parsonage to be
married. Mr.. Smith was a pompous,
consequential little man. The pros.
pective Mrs. Smith was a fine. win.
some girl. After the ceremony, Mr..
Smith. in spite of his pomposity. did
not seem to know Just what was the
next thing to do. so. az Is my prac.
tice In such emergencies. l said: MY
dear sir. 1t is your privilege to salute
the bride He turned around and ex.
tending his hand formally, said: Mrs
Smith. | congratulate you."