davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

tSeaaeN

Mrs. Charles Varier. 312 W. Wayne
st. issued invitations Wednesday for
an at-home July %, 10 meet her
mother, Mrs. Whistler OF Calumet.
Mich.
The Home Girls Bible class was
delightfully."- entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
NJ. Studebaker, jr., 126 S. Scott st.
The afternoon was spent socially and
refreshments were served. Miss
Blanche Dunn, 203 s Lafayette ST.,
will entertain the class next Thursday
afternoon.
The Thursday afternoon Bible class
held a social meeting Thursday aft
ernoOn in the parlOrs Of the Y. w. G.
A. The third chapter of Acts was
read and the remainder of the after
noon spent informally. Refresh
ments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
CHURCH AFFAIRS

Mrs. Birner. 753 Cottage Grove av.
entertained the Florence Crittenden
circle at her home Wednesday after
noon. The program was IN charge Of
Mrs G. G. Beyrer, who read "A paper
on The Religious Solution of Social
Problems" Mrs. Ralph Harris read
an article on the minimum wage law.
Mrs Evans OF the Associated chart
ties gave a report OF the different
girls who arc under the supervision
OF the circle. Mrs William Edison.
14OS s Michigan St, will entertain
the circle Aug. 90.
Bible classes II and L met Thurs
day with Mrs. Emil Reyer, 245 POr-
tage av. The classes will continue to
meet with Mrs. Reyer during July.
The monthly thimble OF the Aid
society of the Indiana Avenue Chris
tiOn church was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas b.
Ort, 221 r. Indiana av. Refresh
ments were served the so women
tn0Te following the hour spent in
needlework. Mrs. Walter Cramer,
sos r. Dubail av., Will entertain the
society Aug. Fl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

Bargainland is being cleared going to Close
Bargainand, you w-through the working of
Automatic Sale. Goods in the Basement are on Five
Big Tables-Priced Today Follows: 6S, 80, e and
cents. The prices cent Higher yesterday.
All merchandise in these Lots are being Reduced a
Cent Day. If any Goods Left after the Price of
One Cent has been Reached we're going to Give En-
Away Naturally with Prices Going Down at this Rate
there's Quite Rush every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
WOODNTEN OF ME WORLD.

Special excursion for members Of
Fidelity Camp No. %. All members
requested to meet at hall Monday
evening July q at s p. N. sharp to
make arrangements for best prOpO-
sition ever offered. Disability and
death benefits guaranteed. ice cream
and cigars furnished. BY order Of
manager.
VIM. NJ. Bumbury,
Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

If you cannot eat, sleep or work,
feel mean, cross and ugly, take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. A tonic for the sick. There
is no remedy equal to it. So cents.
Tea or Tablets. Coonley Drug Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
CHERRIES AND PINEAPPLE
PRESERVES.
Two bowls of cherries.
One bowl of pineapple.

Two bowls Of cherries.
One bowl of pineapple.
Three bowls of sugar.
Drain juice from cherries and
add TO the sugar. Dissolve, then
place on fire and heat very slow
ly. When boiling add fruit. Let
boil very slowly until the juice
does not spread when dropped on
a plate. Do not stir too much or
the fruit will be broken. Put in
cups while hot. Allow TO cool and
corn with paraffine.
Strawberries and cherries are
delicious, using equal quantities
or each and as much sugar as
fruit. Use the juice from cherries
TO dissolve the sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
eth WARD VOTERS, ATTENTION!

The voters Of the 7th ward viii
meet Friday evening at s p. m. in
Elder school building, S. Michigan ST.
for the purpose of organizing a Joyce
ub.-Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
MGAh<o-67z51kza
ZHs SRAGHZEST SPOT 20NN"

fecting Christmas stamps or charity
seals. Mail bearing such stamps Will
not be received for delivery unless
the stamp is on the reverse side of
the letter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
HAS PARALYTIC STROKE.

Manley Avery was taken iii last
Tuesday with a paralytic stroke and
is confined to his bed at the home Of
his sister, S25 n. Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
Cordial Invitation to Become
Real Members of the Redpath Family

We have chosen this community as the center for
one of our chauauquaS because have faith in the
enterprise, enthusiasm and genuine chauauqua
spirit of your citizens. We believe that the program
we are offering this season eclpSeS any Seven-day
chautauqua program ever presented and likewise we
have confidence in the ability of the people of this
section to appreciate good things
But not only do we invite you to attend but to be-
come real members of the big Redpath family, both
by fellowship with your friends at the chautauqua
grounds, and by making the acquaintance of the
management, the superintendent and of the live
young college men who comprise the tent crews
Cordially yours,
HARRY p. HARRISON
Pres and Gen. Mgr Redpath Chautauquas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
FOR SATTRDAY ONLY.

Your choice of any trimmed hat in
this store at $3.50.
Choice Of any untrimmed hat soc.
Advt Newman Williams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

LIMA. Deterioration of his wife's
departure by noisy fireworks brought
Sammy Mcdowell fine of five dollars
and costs in court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
PHILIPS FOR COUNCIL.

George Philips has filed his papers
with the city clerk as a candidate
for councilman oc the Fifth ward on
the Democratic ticket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
IN wARn VOTTRS \

eth WARD VOTERS. ATTENTION!
The voters OF the eth ward will
meet Friday evening at p. m. in
Elder school building. :. Michigan St.
for the purpose OF organizing a Joyce
club.-Advertiseme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
9Th WARD VOTERS. ATTENTION

The voters of the eth ward will
meet Friday evening at d. m. in
Elder school building. S. Michigan 81
for the purpose of organizing a joyce
club.-Advertiseme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

All the latest song hits placed on
sale IN lobby OF Majestic theater. I0c
a capy; 3 for observation-disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
Kin wAsD VOTERS. ATTENTION.

The voters OF the 7th ward will
meet Friday evening az p. m. in
Elder school building. S. Michigan St,
for II e purpose OF organizing a Joyce
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

Take Mems Furnishings, for instance we direct the Al
tenon of the Homes Purchasing Agent this Depamen
because in many instances She does the Buying for Mr.
Man in this line.
Outing Shirts many of them with soft collars and sof
cuffs, in the Ransack at 95 cents EACH Then the regular
$3.50 Summer Shirts are being offered at SlO5.
New Summer Ties in various ColorS, with stripes pre-
dominating, priced IS cents Then there are 81
cent Ties in Silk at II cents or Three for Fifty
Silk Isle Hoses and so cent valueS-are in th
RanSack at IS cents And say have fine line of Whit
Silk Sox at so cents the pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

R-A-N-S-A-C-K stands for Clear
away with Us. 1t means Opportunity
to You. The Ransack is a Clearance
Sale Noteworthy for its Money Saving
Chances.
The Ransack Runs through the Store.
Every Department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

Silk Gloves in colors only
Regular S1.50 glOves-Rans-
ack Price soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18


Linen, K a tin c ,
49, ;,o.-;. Draceae
III oa+,-SI :; - -
.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
CHAMP CLARK -.
ON DIVORCE
MIssourian Realizes
the Important Part cathollos
Play In Protecting the Home
Against Divorce.

If all the Protestant clergy
would set their faces against solem.
nizing marriage between people who
have been divorced. az the Catholic
clergy do. the number Of divorces
would very quickly fall OF very
largely throughout the nation. I
have not the slightest hesitancy In
saying that the Catholics heat the
Protestants all hollow in handling
this important question of divorces"
The conclusions of the Hon. Champ
Clark as set forth above, should be
pondered over by the clergy whom
he criticizes. The Catholics beat
the Professionals all hollow on this
point because they are satisfied with
the solution for the divorce question
found in the injunction Of our Lord:
what God hath Joined together, let
not man put asunder.'
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
relation Of CITY, ana country

Relation Of City and Country.
With us, cities are as certain to
spring up with the increase Of country
population as the forests are to disap.
pear. City and country are organically
related. Crops cannot be grown with.
out fields. nor exchanged and manufac.
tured under the modern system Of d.
vision Of labor without cities. Only
in the rudest pioneer settlements do
men dispense with this division Of Ia
bors by doing everything painfully and
badly on the farm. Such settlements
are retarded and hampered until they
have towns for the city part Of the
work. When we estimate chat the Az.
erage inhabitant Of New York may
have but . few score square fsst for
his own use, We are apt to forget that
he can only exist on them because
somewhere in the country there arc
acres Of ground producing for him, %
really and definitely for him ~ Il he
owned them and hired the labor %
them, what Professor Penck has
called his "sustsnance spaoe.s--kark
Jefferson, In the Atlantic.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
"Uneasy LIss tho IIsad.s


A German princeling is reported to
have been nominated" to the throne
Of Albania. Uneasy lies the head"
etc, and 1t is difficult to imagine q
much more uneasy proposition than
the leadership Of a people whose
chief occupation, ut any rate whose
chief interest. lies in murderous feuds.
Imagine the Highlands Of Scotland az
they were in the middle ages, with
the Mc1ntoshes and Camerons ever at
war, and other clans or party Of clans
following suit. Imagine tho introduo,
ton into this hurly-burly of warning
religions. not two but three, all Bit
terly opposed to each other. Imagine,
further, that two foreign nations are
perpetually intriguing among these
distraught Highlanders trying to via
clans over to their respective sides.
There you have the condition Of Al
bania at the present moment, with
this additional complication-that
those who have been included in the
territory Of Montenegro, servia, and
Greece will be perpetually kicking
against the pricks.-London Evening
Standard.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
Modern Ethics.

Rev. DR.. Madison Peters, who for
several years has been working to
reduce the cost Of living and who has
frequently sold vegetables In the
streets Of New York for this cause.
said in a recent address to q New
York housewives league:
II will tell you how to buy fifteen
dollar hats for So, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pianos for 500, fifteen-cent beans for
three cents-eliminat the middleman.
believe. after careful investigation.
that the cost Of living in the United
States is lower than in any other
country at the point of production.
The consumer should therefore buy at
the point of production.
"And by buying thus we would
greatly benefit the producer, who ID
now treated none too we'll by the mid,
dleman. His honest industry is not
rewarded as 1t should be.
I'VE are too apt to belittle honest
industry. We are like the young i'm.
migrant at the East Side mission.
This lads teacher one day put the
following question to him:
"'There were two rich men, one OF
whom made his fortune by honest in.
dustry. while the other made his by
fraud. Now, which Of these men
would you prefer to be?'
(Which made the most7' the boy
asked, sharply"
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
New Tribe In New ouln...

New Tribe In New 0ulnea.
Having returned to. England after
an expedition into the heart of New
Guinea, Rev. Cecil Hall, formerly Of
Jamaica. described to q reporter some
Of his discoveries in hitherto unex.
plored country.
After several days Journey" he
said. II came into the region Of the
cannibal tribes. who seemed very
fierce. Particularly was this tho case
with the XXI tribe. who make prac.
tice Of preserving their enemies heads.
After this We came to mountain
slopes. ana after climbing some dis
tance-we estimated II 1t about three
thousand feet-we came upon Z tribe,
the men Of which were more fully
clad than the ordinary native Of the
country. while the women were com;
pletely clothed in texture woven
from uocoanut hber."
Mr.. Hall added that the completely
clad tribe was found about three hum
drod miles inland from Monorki: No
one n the lowlaAds knew Of their az,
lstence. ~
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
'Whena IeIa.ay;a.l' FaIll.

The call Is the coodaihtrsyi ' Ii never Is
strong a. in autumn. Custom and
commerce and society have conspired
to call men back to the city Just when
the heat has passed. and the mellow
ing air and the coloring world is most
alluring in tho country. When the
haze hangs over the hills, and leaves
are green and gold and scarlet, and
soft sunlight Of Indian summer fills
the world, then the west wind stirs in
man the half. extinct memory of his
hunting ancestors and he longs to
strike the trail for the unknown woods.
Then 1t is his primal instincts prompt
him to build wood fires and sleep un.
der the starlit skies. But, alas! stern
necessity or feverish night of winter
gaiety call most men back to the nerv-
ous grind Of the world as 1t is. But
only II We could strike the long trail
and answer the call Of Indian summer,
what wonderful high adventure, what
keen delight, and restful health we
might find over the rim yonder-from
whence the west wind comes.-Har
per's Weekly. ~ W.T. z tee- y
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
Darwin on Marriage.

Darwin on Marriage. ~
A newspaper correspondent recalls
the following early advocacy of. eu-
genio marriages from Darwin's rDe,
scent Of Man.:
"Man scans with scrupulous care
the character ana pedigree, Of his
horses, cattle and dogs before he
matches them: but when it comes to
his own marriage he rarely Or never,
takes any such care. He is impslled
by nearly the sanie motives as the
lower animals when they are left to-
their own free choice, though he IL in
so far superior to them that he highly
values mental charms ana virtues. on
the other hand, he Is strongly attract
ed by mere wealth or rank, Yet he
might by selection do something not
only for the bodily constitution and
frame Of his offspring, but for their
intellectual and moral qualities. Both
sexes ought to refrain from marriage
IT they arc in any marked degree in
fer4or in body or mind; but such hopes
are Utopian and will never. be even
partially realized until the. laws Of in.
heritance are thoroughly . known.
Everyone does good service who aids
toward this end."-New York Evening
Post.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
nThe cut.FIo.er Exnre.e, ;,

The cut.FIovser ExpresA"
y American railway trains often bear
amusing or picturesque names, but no
American special" or limited" bears
such poetic name as that OF train
that runs every day In the year be.
tween Toulon and Paris. This train
b called the "rapide des fleurs"-
which we may translate "the cut-dower
express"
! The train carries nothing but cut
lowers, which are shipped in baskets
and pasteboard boxes for the Paris
market. You can buy the violets Of
Hysres, the roses and carnations Of
Antilles and the Roman hyacinths Of
Dlhoules and Carquieronnes at the
aowsr stalls Of Paris eighteen hours
after they were gathered on the shores
De the Mediterranean.
4. A considerable quantity OF these
towers 30 also to Germany and Bel.
eium, and some are sent o. Tar u vi.
emma and st. Petersburg. A special
train crew handles the packages and
forts them AZ mail clerks sort the
mails. The 'fcat.nower express runs
1t high spesd and Is nearly always on
bme-Youth's Companion. :
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
'.How TO KEEP HusBANDsn
No Copyrighted Rules for Their Re,
tsntlon-Matter Of Feeding in,s
81 portant Feature Of Work. :.

How to keep husbands' 10 coming
to Be . more important subject with
,magaaine writer's than "How to get
husbands" And perhaps 1t deserves
more consideration. The topic IL not
copyrighted. Nearly everybody IL TAX
ing q hand In the discussion. It's our
turn.
Ninety-nine times out of 100 Q hus.
band can be kept by feeding him.
when he comes home tired, feed him;
when he finds fault with things, feed
him; when he complains about bust.
ness or the weather. feed him; when
he has the blues about the hopes Of
the home team, feed him; when he
,laments the poor quality Of the last
set Of tires, feed him; when he's cross,
feed him; when he's angry. feed him;
when he's sick, feed him; always feed
him.
No husband who waddles or stalks
into his home Of evenings. tired. wor.
ried, disguised, half angry, out OF
sorts, can remain so after he has
filled up on q Juicy steak and warm
pumpkin pie. No husband will object
to the pranks of the children that have
torn his magazine. or lost the sport
ing section Of the evening paper. when
he has had a good supper. No hus-
band will go to his work with the blues
II he has had the right kind Of break
fast.
When great deeds are to be done
the well.ted man must be depended
upon to do them; when great ideas are
to be thought out, men with satisfied
stomachs are the ones to think them;
when skill is demanded, when strength
is required, when intelligence 10
needed, 1t Is the well-fed men who
come forward to MI the demands.
On the eve of q great battle either
for his country or for his personal
welfare, the oonqueror IL the man who
eats good food and then marches forth
to victory. Depend upon it. feeding
the men Of the world is as much q 80.
cial as an economic problem, and the
women upon whom 1t devolves to feed
their husbands, by doing It not only
keep their husbands, but keep the
world moving.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
cariyIs,s Interest IL the l4ou,

cariyIs's Interest In the House.
Carlyle's interest IN domestic do
tails. q shown ~ his letter Gust pub.
lished BY Dr. Hesbsrb Wrisht) about
taking the house 1t Cheyne row. was
always fairly wsal continued. He would
on occasion mad relief for one Of his
moods or take . pleasure IL. sweeping
down with broom and water the path
and tagged yard Of his ''bedquiIt OF q
garden" Nor did he disdsin personal
concern about the furniture. One OF
the most vivid -littls notes 70 bic wife
preserved II 0e Carlyle oollsetteu ct
Chelssa y the scrap Of payer datsd D.
csmber -. 1889, In Which he scribbled
Christmas Wishes to his wife and .'ths
promise Of z washstahd" g his Christ,
mas Git 20 hee.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
Tho Ready Cody.


The late Col. Samuel r. Cody, Nng.
lands once successful aviator, was
In American: and Cody in his youth
led an eventtul life as Snowman,
eharpshootef circus tumbler and
80 Cody once exhibited. as a side-show
feature Of q circus. Tartary wild
horse. "Here you are. gents" he
shouted from his side-show platform.
ffsssHere you .Are-the only genuine wild
horse Of Tartary. A purse Of SO is
a6ffered to anybody who can stick on
. Ills back
There were no aspirants for the
purse. and Cody continued:
IF any gentleman here can stick
on his back thirty seconds I'll give
him the ten.dollar purse and the wild
horse besides, by lingo. The animals
unridable. I've had years OF eques-
trian practice, and he shakes me of
In ten seconds"
Ever try gittin' inside 'im?" shout
ed q yokel. S
''Yss, I've tried that. friend" Cody
replied, hut his mouth amt. quite a.
] bis Is yours"
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
Uses for GoId-FII,ed Wire.

Uses for GoId-Eilied Wire.
Since the advent Of gold-fllled wire
in the commercial jewelers. trade it
has been put to an almost countless
number Of uses. Its durability and the
pliancy with which it may be handled
has made It an especial favorite In
many classes Of work which hereto
fore were considered arduous and neoi
essarily were expensive.
Gold-hlled wire is, equal to gold in
durability. In fact It has many quali1
ties not possessed BY the solid" al,
loyed products. Especially has gold
wire been found of unusual value In
the manufacture Of spectacle rims. Il
is easily worked. ~,
AZ evidence Of the great amount en-
ployed it is well~to recall that one
factory alone uses $Eo00.00o worth of
gold year and about half Of It dnds
its way Into gold-wire spectacle rims.
"Goid.hned" is in reality filled gold;
for it IL gold shell filled with an al,
10y. Filled gold generally is made By
pressing gold sheets upon either side
OF Q sheet Of baser metal.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
Pendulum steadies AeropIano.

Pendulum steadfes Aeroplano.
IAN automatic means for steadying
aeroplanes can be considered as dis
covered" said M. Quinton. president Of
the French National Aerial league, at
q banquet given to President Poincare.
1.-THE apparatus IL that of an aviator
who has flown with passenger for
,thirty.five minutes, controlling his ap-
paratus with only the levers for rising
and descending. On that day the wind
attained seven meters (twenty-thrse
ifeet) per second. Tho principle Of the
device II that Of q pendulum. The
machine 10 monoplane in type. The
engine, gasoline tank and wings form
Z compact mass, while the seats for
pilot and passenger, hanging beneath
act % pendulum"
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
Why the Glow Worm CLOVIS.

why TITO SHOW worth 0loW8s
Many animals possess the power Of
becoming luminous at will. Glow
worms are the most striking example
OF this curious phenomenon. Many
fish that live in the deep. seas possess
this same power Of becoming lumin.
GUS. Scientific men have vainly tried
to explain the mechanism of this
luminosity. Prof. Armand Gautier Of
Paris has just communicated to the
Academy Of Sciences notice of MN.
Vile and Denien of Montpelier, who
explain this production Of light by the
oxidation Of a substance secreted BY
luminous animals, called lophine. This
organic azotsd substance. under the
influence Of oxygen. smits . visible
luminosity. Potash. in the presence OF
cataiytfc elements, such a. the ferru-
ginous matters. Of the blood, likewise
provokes the oxidation Of the lophiner
and consequently forms light. Oxy.
genated water has also the same
property. In the organisms It il un.
stable oxygen Of the tissues oatalyzedl
BY the ferrusinous elements OF the
blood that produces the oxidation Of
the lophine and renders animals
luminous.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
sentsnced for Il. poe.v.

V"svUSSu soT ~ SOOUys X .
Much as the labors Of poets ara
decried in the United states, poem
writing has not yet como to be re-;
garded a. crime punishable by the
courts, ana the sentence Found gull
~ Of . poem" 10 yet to. be pronounced
In the halls Of justice Of our country
Not all lands. however, are blessed
with this benehcent tolerance toward
the poet. - q recent trial in Cairo
made evident. A young native Of the
country, Abdul Hahn ID Masri, was
sentenced to servo thtee months 10
prison for having written . poem
Tho court decrsed that some Of the
remarks In the poem In reference to
the Khedives were of subversive
character. and that the offending
iyr1ciSt should be- punished and 1t the
same time be given On opportunity
- fvpent Of his crtl1A