davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL
ESTATE.


ESTATE.
state OF Indiana,
St Joseph County, S.
St Joseph Circuit Court,
November Term, 1913.
George Ford. Administrator OF Garrltt
Hubbard Absentee, deceased, VS.. Moan
Hubbard, William Hubbard, Mary ParK-
To Noah Hubbard, William Hubbard,
Mary Parker and Sarah Anderson. lou
are hereby severally hereby notihed that
the above named petitioner as admlnlstra-
tor of the estate aforesaid, has nled IN
the circuit court OF st. Joseph county, IN
diana petition making you detendantS
thereto and praying therein Tor an Oruer
and decree OF said court authorizing the
sale of certain real estate belonging 10 tne
estate of said absentee decedent, ana IN
said petition described to make assets LOT
the payment Of the debts and hah1lltleS OF
said estate: and has also aYerred IN s'tlu
petition that You and each OF you, except
the defendant Sarah Anderson, are non
residents of the state Of Indiana ana that
said DetitiOn so filed and which Is now
pending. is set for hearing in said CIRCUIT
court Mt the court house i'm the city OF
South Bend Indiana. on the 2Sth DAY Oh
December. 1913. -, ,.
Witness the clerk and seal Of said court
this 9Th day Of December, 1913
FRANK Il. CHRISTOPH, clerk
by 1ohn T. Nuii'' ~ Dec. 6, IS, 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
TWO MONTHS ENOUGH.

PASSAIC, y. j., Dec. 6.-After try
ing her second husband for month,
Mrs. Rebecca Minister packed up ana
moved.
Not the man for me-" said she
when she applied for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
LODGE NOTICES.
NOTICE

NOIINE
Annual meeting tonight for election OF
officers. Alishawaka Chapter SO A. NJ
l. c. Rogers, IL. y.
H. f.. SuderS. Sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
NOTICE

Nfishawaka Lodge No. $50 F. and A. Nj
Called meeting for Saturday evening for
work on NJ. VI. Geg ,ee ~, =,
Walter Michael, W. Nj
II. L. Suders, sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-Two bright, neat, experiences
salary. not commission. Call for Mr.. Crow
Monday, between $3.50 and IL 100. Olive
hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
SCREEN DOORS and Windows should be
ordered now We make all kinds aud
those that last and 1t. Miller Cabinet
and Machine shop, sl6 Portage az. Home
. pnOne 20Sa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE OK TRADB-Thhty acres Ole
nile northeast " city limits OF Misha-
waAa Good buildings and plenty OF fruit
hastings, 20 n. AIIchlgan ST. Phones
home, U+4O; Bell, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
FOR RENT-OFFTCE ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Ofhce Rooms, either single
or en- suite. Building is centrally locat-
ed; elevator service and other modern con-
venlences. Are your offices properly kept
up. JanltOr service included In ental
ONCE and everything is kept I'm first class
condition. Apply to Do. L. r. Dean, Dean
Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06

WANTED-COmpeten woman 10 do gen
eral Homework 727 W. Washington ay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06

AIR. REAL ESTATE PURCHASER-The
most important question you Will ask IN
closing a real estate deal Is, rs the TIE
VIII answer this question Tor you and give
you q 100000 guarantee bODd that the
answer IS correct. Indiana Title x Loan
SITS Francis NJ Jackson. fresidents Jar
Haggy, Secretary.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
OTHERS ALSO IN HARD LUCK
Youthful Artist, However. Was in No
Mood to Extend Sympathy to
Fellow Unfortunate.

Two youthful artists having a studio
in Philadelphia, wherein they not only
work, but lodge as well, were obliged
to make shift, not long ago, during a
period of financial stress, with such
meals as they could themselves pre-
pare in the studio.
One morning as the younger of the
two was "sketching in" the coffee he
gave utterance to loud and bitter com
plant. This is a fine way for gen
tlemen to live!" he exclaimed.
"Oh, | don't know" was the airy
comment of his friend. Lots of peo.
pie are far worse of. l was reading
only this morning of a recluse who
cooked his own breakfast for 19
years"
"He must have been awfully hun
cry when he finally got it DONE" re
joined the other. savagely.-Harpers
Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
csCTNTs5 " NAsHANGz2Y WY NLeD
rE9SSAS &ssakSSi

tory for their various duties. At 1850
O'Clock the students knock off, for
lunch. but promptly at ! o'clock they
are again in the shops or in the lee
ture room hard at work.
At 4:30 an hours drill under arms
is held This takes place on the drill
ground of the navy yard and keeps
the men for three-quarters of an hour.
At o'clock comes the event OF the
day. dinner
Dinner to the seaman gunner's class
is always something to look forward
to. The menu is large and the food
although simple, is the best that
money can buy. The class has ca
terer who makes 1t his business TO
see that the same dishes are not
served too often and that the food
is of the best quality.
From dinner until 1890 o'clock the
men are at leisure to come and go
as they please. They may go ashore
or visit friends in Washington or they
may remain in quarters and study
their lessons for the next day. The
men are allowed to use clvillar
clothes. For the most part, the stu
dents restrict their liberties to not
more than two nights a week and all
day Sunday.
II is so great an honor to be sent
to the school and the advancement,
after graduating, is SO rapid that none
of the lucky ones care to risk then
chances of being dismissed and re
turned to the service under their old
rank. Then, as many written prob
lens are required, and several oral
recitations occur each week, they burn
a great deal OF midnight oil A VS.
itor to the navy ward any night ex-
cept Saturday will find forty or fifty
clean-cut young men working out
ordnance problems, studying from a
dozen text books, and quizzing each
other on the questions that the officer
instructor is sure to ask them the
next day.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, is particularly fond of the sea
man gunners' class. To his mind
the rushing dreadnought and the crast
of mighty guns are not all that &c
to make up a perfect naval service
He believes that a 'our-year course
in the navy should be equal to :
four-year course in the best vocationa
school in the country. AS far as thu
seaman gunners' class is concerned
they get an excellent vocational train
ing in Just six months.
, A graduate of this wonderful schoo
can take raw metal and turn out thu
most complicated steel mechanism
turn sheet copper into symmetrica
pipe and ducts make and charge
storage battery; wire a turret 20
electricity; make a set OF plans 70
about anything, and make and US
smokeless powder.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Plant Grows Under Snow.

The Alpine flower called the sol
danella. produces heat sufficient sc
that it grows even under a consider
able covering of snow. If the snow
is not too deep the plant sends Its
stem. up through the snow, which js
melted by the heat. Ii the snow is
aeeper the heat melts a little hollow
chamber out about the plant, thus Civ
ing it room to expand and blossom il
has been found that some Of the
plants of the arum family, which are
common in the Mediterranean region.
develop a temperature of as high sB
100 degrees when their buds are open
ing. To a less degree probably all
plants furnish their own heat under
certain conditions, but ordinarily veg.
citation, being by nature adapted to It's
surroundings, gets the heat it needs
from the soil. air and sun. Animals
are of a higher order than plants
partly because they are more indie
pendent of their surroundings.-The
Pathfinder.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
GOOD RESULT OF SUGGESTION
Chance Phrases and Ideas That Have
Been Utilized and Found to
Have Real Value.

Richard Mansfield told me that
when he was a lad in London he often
nearly starved. There was a certain
bakeshop where he would go and feast
upon the odors coming from the door.
The boyhood notion gave him the idea
of putting those lines in his play,
Beau Brummel." about dining on
the names of things"-a suggestion
he used with powerful dramatic eff
feet.
This idea of suggestion has done
many a good deed. About ninety
years ago a thirsty man walked up
Wall street, understand the habit OF
getting a thirst no longer prevails
there, or maybe it is only the manner
Of allaying it-and pumped a lineup
full of water from his own we'll Not
so good as l used to get from my IA
theirs WE'LL" or something to that eff
feet he remarked to his wife. "A pref
ty idea for a song" said she, and so
he sat down and in an hour wrote
The Old Oaken Bucket.
phia Ledger
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Eminrant Party.

This was a most amusing entertain
ment given at a seaside place at the
little clubhouse built out over the
water.
The invitations read: "All Aboard
for the Manor Dock. Come in Emf
grant Costume; August Eighth at
Eight O'clock.
Refreshments fifty cents"
The cards were limited to coterie
who were well acquainted and as the
parting of the ways was near, every
one entered most heartily into the
scheme. The couple who attracted a
great deal of attention was a man and
his wife who appeared as Dutch peas
ants, including wooden shoes. Pad
DIV" from Cork" and Sweet Kitty"
his colleen, were hailed with delight
Prizes were awarded to a family of
Russian Jews, who were most reals
tic, carrying great rolls and bags, with
a bird cage and baby which was a
large doll.
The grand march was formed and all
passed before the inspector, who gave
a clean bill of health. Refreshments
consisted of sandwiches, iced coffee,
doughnuts and pie served just as such
things are found in q country station;
a counter and benches had been ar
ranged with tall dishes OF fruit; plates
of sandwiches, alternating with fried
cakes and pie; hot tea or coffee, also
ice cream could be ordered.
Card tables were provided for those
who wished to play. and there was a
jolly dance. The possibilities of this
plan are great and such an affair could
be utilized by church society or club
as a means of making money.
Flags OF all nations would make an
appropriate decoration.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Exact Statement.

Some one has said that the man
who laughs is the man who is secure
in superior information, wisdom, wit
or sophistry. The naivete OF the Su-
dani supplies plenty of food for this
kind of laughter.
There is the story of a telegraph
clerk in an outlying district OF the
White Nile who, finding the desolation
upon his nerves, telegraphed to head
quarters: Cannot stay here; am in
danger Of life; am surrounded by
lions, elephants and wolves"
The hard-hearted operator at the
other end wired back: There are no
wolves In the Suran."
He received a second wire: Re
ferring my wire 10th. cancel wolves
Youth Companion.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Unique weddIna Anniversary.

At the celebration of the fortieth
wedding day interesting decorations
on the dining room table either side OF
the wedding cake were small dolls,
dressed in costumes which were exact
reproductions of the bridal apparel
worn by the bride and bridegroom on
their wedding day. Every one was SO
delighted in comparing fashions, and
daughter of the couple wore her
mothers wedding gown, as the bride
of 40 years could not get into it.
The place cards bore pictures OF the
hopored guests taken at the time of
the original wedding and ones of to-
day, under which was written Forty
Years After" A picture of the first
home and the present one were also on
the card. 1t is needless 10 say the
guests were much pleased 10 have
these valuable souvenirs. The boxes
containing wedding cake bore the date
of tho wedding and the present date
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Letter" Game.

This is a very old game, but have
no doubt that it will be new to many,
and am sure those Of us who knew 1t
IN our youth will be glad to renew the
acquaintance. Any number of players
may participate.
The one who proposes the game ex-
plains that the letter chosen must be-
gin the answer to the question; for
instance, suppose the letter "a" rs
agreed upon and the leader says men
ton the name of an American city be-
ginning with "a" (Atlanta); a for
eign city, (Amiens); an American
river, (Alabama) a mineral, lame
thyst); a vegetable (artichoke); an
animal, (ape); an article to be worn,
(arctics), etc.
Questions innumerable may be suS'
gested. MADAME MERRl.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Grains, Etc.

Wheat-Cash No. 2 red. SSc; Sep
TENDER opened at S9c. advanced 10
SO l-2c and closed at S9c; December
opened at 93c, lost lac. advanced TO
80 lac and closed at 93c; May opened
at 81 3-4c, advanced to so l-2c and
declined to 81 SAC; No. l white, SIC.
Corn-Cash No. 8, Tic; No. 2 yell
low. 73 1-2c; No. yellow, l car at
73c.
Oats-Standard, car at 44c; new,
AZ lac asked; No. 3 white, car at
43c; new No. white, 2 cars at Al SAC
No. white, / car at Al 3-4c; new, l
car at 40 SAC; sample, car at DC.
Rye-Cash No. 2, 81 1-2c.
BeansJ-Immediate and prompt
shipment, $3.50; October S1.S5.
Cloyerseed-Prime October, 100
bags at $3.50; December, $3.50; Oc-
tober alsike, $11; sample alsike, 8
bags at $1,000, at 1915, 6 at 1925.
Timothy-Prime spot, 60 bags at
$3.50.
Alfalfa-Prime spot, l bags at $3.50.
Barley-Good samples $l.10Q1.25
per cWt.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1876 pounds, jobbing lots: Best
patent, $3.50; second patent $500;
straight, So; spring patent, 500; rye,
S4.60 per Dbl.
Feed-In 100-fb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, $23; coarse middlings, $22; fine
middlings, SIG; cracked corn, SIG;
coarse corn-meal, SIC; corn and oat
| chop, $24 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14

next one says: "My piece ls very
much too small, just pass 1t TO Miss
B." This makes loads of fun and
opening the parcels adds zest to the
occasion. IL is well to have an appro-
pirate sentiment written on the donors
card to be read aloud. handkerchief
and stockings may be rolled and con-
cealed in tissue paper with fringed
ends and so look like the swapping
motto favors so popular at all social
functions; the ribbons tied around
each one and all put within the pie.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Novel Shower Scheme.

This is a pretty way to present the
gifts to a bride at a shower If the ar
ticlee are small like hosiery or hand
kerchiefs. Make Jack Horner pie in
the colors the hostess wishes to have
and when dessert time comes (if the
occasion is luncheon) ask each guest
to pull her ribbon and as the package
is forthcoming, each one has some
excuse to find like This piece Of pie
is too large, please hand it to Miss
B" (the honored guest). And the
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Ducks an important Food Supply.

Concerning certain features of Ia
kimo life along the north coast OF
Alaska, the account written by With
jalmar Stefansson says; I'm The spring
and summer ducks and geese, espe-
cially the former, are an important
item of diet They are pursued in
kayaks when Noting and killed with
clubs. and large numbers of them are
also secured by bolas throwing, fol-
the migrant route of the ducks alonl
the coast is SO definitely known thai
man can stand all day and rely OF
Il that three out of 'wery four ducks
will fly within throwing distance. 81
thickly do the birds come that nova
days a competent man with a shot
gun hes been known TO secure a
many as GOO ducks IL day"
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
ncobbIeru Game for Wee Tots.

Here is something the little Riddles
will enjoy: Tell one of the children to
call himself the "cobbler" and sit on
the floor, while the other join hands
and dance around him. The cobbler
says:
Now is the time to try on the
Shoes" and at once, but without leav'
ing his seat, reaches for the feet OF
one in the ring while the players, who
must not let go of hands, endeavor to
dance out of his reach. II one is
caught he, or she, becomes the cob
bier.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
THE MARKETS.
Live Stock, Grain and General Farm
Produce.

Detrot-Cattle: Receipts, 57S,
market opened dull and lower, but
closed strong on all grades. Best dry
fed steers, $3.50; steers and heifers
1000 to 1900 lbs, $7Q7;50; steers
and heifers 800 to 1000 lbs., $6.50Q
7.25; grass steers and heifers that are
fat, 500 to 1000 lbs, S6.50@725;
grass steers and heifers that are fat,
500 to 700 lbs, $5.50Q6.25; choice
heavy bulls, Sc; fair to good bologna
bulls, $5.50q5,75; stock bulls, $4q5;
choice feeding steers, 500 to 1000 lbs,
S6.25@ $50; choice stockers, 500 to
700 lbs, $6@6.25; fair stockers, 500 to
700 lbs, $5.50q6; mixers, large,
young, medium age, $60@75; common
mixers, $35q50.
Veal Calves-Receipts, 149; market
steady; best, $10.5OQ11; others, SIS
as.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1897;
market 25c higher; best lambs, 1915
OF; fair lambs. $6Q625; light to
common lambs, S5@5.5O; yearlings,
$4,000; culls and common $2.50QS.
Hogs-Receipts, 487; packers were
bidding 1910; very few sold. Range
of prices: Light to good butcher,
$40; pigs. $915; light workers., 1910;
stays one.third off.
EAST BUFFALO,: Cattle-Re-
ceipt, 165 cars; all grades weighing
1900 lbs or over sold l5lb25c lower;
handy weight butcher grades sold 10
| Q15c higher; best 1850 to l,450-lb
steers, s9.50u S.75 best 1900 10 1900
ID steers SsGS.5O; best LOO to l.
200-lb steers, $S9S.5O; best LOO to
l,2OO-lb steers, $7.75@S; coarse and
plain heavy steers, S750QS; fair to
good 1000 to. 1,1OO-lb steers, 1880
$50; grassy 500 to 1,000-fb steers,
$6.50@7; best COWS, $6,25@6.50;
butchers, $5Q5.5O; cutters. S4.25@
$50; trimmers, s3.50@3.75; best
heifers, $7.25@75O; medium butcher
heifers, $625@6.75; stock heifers,
$500 5.75 best feeding steers, S6.76
az; fair to good steers, $6.25@6.50;
common light stockers. $5.25@5.50;
best butcher bulls, S6@7; best bologna
bulls, $525d5.75; stock bulls, $50
$50; best mixers and springers, $40
$50; common to good, $40G50.
Hogs-Receipts, so cars; market
10c higher; heavy, $9.20@940; rough,
$9.65@9.70; workers., $9.S0@9.90; pigs,
$9.SO@9.95; roughs, S9.800990.
Sheep and lambs-Receipt 30 cars;
market active; top lambs, $775@8;
culs to fair, $6Q7.5O; yearlngs, $3.50
@65O; wethers, s5@5.30; ewes, $3.50
eY4.50.
Calves, S5411.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Too Candid an Agreement.

Lovers are prone to self-deprecia-
tion," said he tenderly, as they sat
looking at the stars. 81 do not under
stand what you see in me that you
love so much"
That's what everybody says" CUR
gled the ingenious maiden.
Then the silence became so deep
that you could hear the stars twink
ling
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Link Buttons In STYLE.

Link cuff buttons seem to be gain
ing in fashion. They are even used
in the cuffs of coats. Very attractive
link buttons, made all of dull silver
in handwrought design, are sold for
So a pair. More attractive links, with
silver settings about Russian blue
lapis lazuli, sell for SIS.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
General Markets.

Apples-Michigan S1.25 per bu; No.
/, $4,000 per Dbl; No. 2, SEA ESQ
per Dbl.
Raspberries-Red, $4Q4.25 per "a
at case; black, S292.25 per Loot. case
and 1925 per 24-qt case.
Observation-Disclosures, 90c@$1 per 4
basket fat; Elberta, $2.5Oq2.75 per
Blu. $2.25@2.50 per 6-basket crate.
Green Corn-20c per doz.
Cabbage-s2.5OQ2.75 per Dbl.
Potatoes-$2.6592.75 per sack OF
IL bushels.
Dressed Calves-Choice 10@11c;
Ancy, 10 1-2914c per ID.
Onions-New southern, $3.50 LAO
per blu; Spanish, $1.75 per crate.
Honey-Choice to fancy new white
comb, 14d15c; amber, 10q11c; ex-
tracted, Ease per 10.
Tomatoes-Texas, slips per 4-bas-
ket fiat; homegrown, $343.50 per blu;
Canadian, S125@1.4O per 16-lb bas-
ket.
Live Poultry-Broilers, lie; spring
chickens, 1915 lie; hens, 15415
1.2c; No. hens, 11d12c; old roos-
ters. 1O611c; turkeys, 1701Sc;
geese. 10@11c; ducks. 14@15c per 10.
Hay-Carlots track Detroit: No.
timothy S16d16.50; standard, $50
1850; No 2 timothy, $12.50@13.5O;
light mixed, $14.5OG15; No. mixed
s12612.50; rye straw, $500; wheat
and oat straw, $70750 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Rather Loud. Eh7

Fred-I understand that Etheps
new dress is the last cry in harems.
Almee-Yes; it's a regular scream!
Dartmouth Jack o'Lantern.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14

Success demands sacrifice. Two men
set out to achieve fame. One sue
ceeded. The other lived.-Louis Horo-
WITT
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14

Judging from their actions, man
sometimes wonders II his friends are
not enemies in disguise
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Practical and seasonabIe.

So many requests have come to me
for simple but well balanced menus
for stag affairs. think these two very
good; precede the second one with
watermelon and captaloupe balls in
glasses, slightly sugared, and few
drops of sherry poured over them an
hour before serving. Keep on ice.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14

Cheese-wholesal lots. Michigan
fats. 10 3-4@14c; New York fats, is
l.2@15 3-4c; brick cream, IA 1-20
sc; limburger, Is 1-2@16c; imported
swiss, 20 1-2626c; domestic Swiss,
Few, is 1903 lie; block Swiss, IL
i-2@1s 1-2c: long horns. Is l-2Q17o
nar
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Consomme and Bread Sticks.

COnSOmme and Breau SUCKS,
Salmon Croquettes. Sauce TartareA
French Fried Potatoes.
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy.
Stewed Tomatues.
Potatoes.
Grape Jam. Clipped Pears.
Parker House Rolls.
Fruit Ice.
Tomato Salad. Cheese Balls. Sandwiches.
Peach Mousse Cake.
Coffee. Bonbons.
Beefsteak. Dreamed New Potatoes.
Tiny Radishes
Spiced Figs. Apricot Marmalado.
Tiny Baking Powder Biscuit.
Tomato Salad. Waters.
Peaches and Cream. Tiny Sponge CAKE.
Coffee.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
There's a Reason"

Thousands the CrapeNun fsctode. each year and watch
the interesting processes. YOU welcomed
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-14
Grape-Nuts

made from choice whole wheat and matted barley.
Medical investigation has found the
outer coat Of these grains to be nch
in "phosphates' which go to make up
body and tissues
In making Grape-Nuts the whole grains used.
including the outer coat Of the wheat with its content OF
natural Phosphate Of Potash-so essential for the we'll
balanced nouishment Of muscle, brain and nerves.
Hosts of active, thinking people, who enjoy their
Crpe-Nus and for breakfast every morning and
keep well and happy know
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
WILSON FORMALLY CHOSEN.
Electors Of States Meet and Vote foE
President and Vice President.

Washington.-Elec in forty-eight
states met and formally elected Wood.
row Wilson to the presidency and
Thomas R. Marshall to the vice prest
dency of the United States. Returns
prepared by the electors chosen at the
polls last November now are on their
way by mail to Washington to the
president pro tempore of the Senate.
Another set of these returns will be
brought in person by an elector chosen
from each state, to be canvassed Feb.
IL in JOINT session Of the Senate and
House, when Governor Wilson formal.
ly will be proclaimed president-elect
In two of the states, Utah and Yer.
mont, four votes each were cast for
President Taft for President and Mich.
olas Murray Butler for vice president,
the latter having been named by the
Republican National committee to sue.
ceed the late James S. Sherman on
the Republican ticket.