davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-16
ALL IN READINESS
FOR BOXING SHOW
Niles Fight Management An
nounCeS Change in Program.
Arrangements Made for AC-
Commodation of S B. Fans.

SPECIAL to News-Times.
NILES. Mich. oct. 15.-All rs IN
readiness for the boxing show Thurs
day night. which will end the three
days sport carnival here. Indica-
tions point 10 "A heavy attendance, not
only from Niles but from many places
nearby South Bend is expected to
send the biggest out Of town delega-
tion and a block of ringside seats has
been reserved for the HQOsier fans.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
the transportation of visitors. II the
night has not been concluded at y
O'Clock a car viii be held for the
South Bend party The Northern In
diana Railway Co. has promised to
furnish good service both TO and from
Niles.
The show will be staged in a circus
tent located within a block Of the
street car depot. Ringside seats are
being sold at 81.
Homeland on Card.
A change in the program which
will add to it's class has been made
according to the management. Joe
Homeland of Chicago well known to
South Bend fans Will oppose Eddie
Blankert OF South Bend. They win
go eight rounds at 1876 pounds.
Jack Twin" Sullivan and Ollie
Teeters. who will box 10 rounds at
200 pounds, ended their training
Wednesday with light workout
Bobby Cullop and Lew POpp. both
or South Bend. will meet in a six
round preliminary at 12S pounds.
The curtain raiser will see two local
youngsters, cleo Miltenberger and
Homer Kizer, in five round scrap
at 1873.
DR.. +. NJ. Bonine Of Niles will ref
cree the contests.
A large crowd here Wednesday
afternoon witnessed the first days
races TO be given by the Niles Driving
club. There were several close heats
and the fans had plenty of excite
ment 10 pay them for their trouble.
Wild Bill owned by George Odell of
Kalamazoo captured the 2:3O trOt
and S100 after four heats Wild Bill
lost the third but came back in the
fourth. Lady Blaxtell was second
with Ben Ross, third. Pat Ii. Kelley
was drawn after the third.
Five heats were required before
Alice Baxtell, owned by Parker
brO1 hers OF Niles. captured the free
for all trOt and purse of $3.50. After
winning the first two heats and COM
owned by Homer Peck of LapOrte,
was distanced i'm the fourth Angy
owned by Lingard and Pine of La
porte got second money.
Billy Boreal owned by r. Glover.
Benton HarbOr Mich. won the 2:2O
pace and 500 purse in straight heats.
AerOplane owned by Charles Zwergel
of Niles. Mike owned by w. Meal
pine. Allegro, Mich, and Little Billy
the property Of +. L. Arnold, Ben
ton HarbOr, were tied for second hon
Ors.
In the special race for $50 Bill
won in three heats. Mike the Tramp
was second with Miss Fisher third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-16
IDAHO MAN TALKS
ON APPLE GROWING

A lecture on Idaho apple culture. il
Illustrated from the planting of the
seed 10 the harvesting OF the fruit.
was given Tuesday evening by W. H..
Halling. ar apple grower with or
Chards in the Owyhee valley. Idaho.
before "a company at the home OF
Mrs. y. q. Dakin. 734 W. Colfax av
The guests included South Blenders
who are Interested in apple culture.
Mr. Halling. who has made apple
culture a life work and is recognized
as an authority op horticulture pre-
scented slides illustrating the cultiva-
ton OF mis- own orchards. which cover
more than 1000 acres. Railing Will
leave in a few DAYS 10 address the
North Pacific Fruit Growers associa-
ton in Spokane. Wash. He viii re-
turn 10 South Bend 10 give a second
lecture soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-16

Opening Statements in. Case. Which
Involves $4,000 and Legiti-
macy of Children.

ELKHART, Oct. 16.-Another SUI
perior court trial which is expected
to last three or four days was start
ed Wednesday, 1t is that of Clifford
Klaer ct. al, by his next friend, Gay
lord ii. Case. against Adam Klaer ct
al. The case is here on change of
venue from st. Joseph county.
While on its face the case seems
TO be one to quiet title to property in
st. Joseph county, the real question
to be determined il is asserted by
one of the attorneys in the case, is
the legitimacy of a certain child, who
is advanced as an heir TO the prop
erty.
The array of legal talent is inn
posing. the plaintiffs being represent
ed by Drummond q Drummond of
South Bend and Proctor & Cawley of
this city while Anderson, Parker,
Crumpacker & Crabill of South Bend
and p. l.. Turner Of this city appear
for the defendants.
From the opening statements by
counsel TO the jury IL appears that
Otto Klaer. a South Bend druggist,
never married; that after his death
in 1910 leaving property valued at
$4,000, which his father. brothers
and other relatives supposed was
theirs, a claim was set up that at
oliver Sears were really the children
them as such. If this can be estab-
lished, the property will go to the
children under the laws of this state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-16
n IL - - "a n - -
IL Should Worry

says the person with a weak
stomach and lazy liver; but don't
do ii. Get a bottle of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-16
REPUBLICANS PICK MEN

ELKHART Ind, Oct. 16.-Goshen
republicans have nominated the fol-
lowing city ticket: Mayor Joseph
NJ. Farrell. general manager of the
Goshen Sash & Door Co.; clerk, Or
Vile l.. Simmons. real estate and in
surance agent: treasurer, Joseph p.
Hawks, drug clerk cOuncilman-at-
large, Charles r. Neidig and j. Gran
vile Knox; ward councilmen. Lloyd
L. Burris Jacob Beaver. Irving Will
fore. Warren Berkey and John NJ.
YOder. About so were in attendance.
+. A. Dausman presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-16
ATTEND FUNERAL.

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Leaders of
the progressive party and many 9TH
er prominent men Wednesday, at
tended the funeral of Timothy L.
Woodruff. former acknowledgement
of New York The funeral services
were held at the residence of his sis
ter. Mrs. Rodney Ward, in Brooklyn
and at the Central Congregational
church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Thanksgiving and was performed to the
accompaniment of cymbals or timbrels,
and later of trumpets and harps
1t was slow or quick, according to its
significance. and the steps were a walk
short running step or leap. The per-
former endeavored to exhibit a great
variety of arm movements.
The dance of Salome for the head OF
John the Baptist has attracted artists
playwrights and dancers because of its
dramatic possibilities, and the sinister
tragedy behind It. Every one has a
definite idea of the strange beauty, the
sensuous fascination OF that dance. But
If the man who made the closest study
of Oriental costumes is to be believed.
Tissow, the painter, is right and the
dance for which Herod sacrificed the
Saint was an acrobatic performance.
Salome did not dance in the sinuous
wells, waving them before the dazzled
eyes Of the king, as she has been shown
on all the stages of the world. She
danced on her hands, and 1t was her
skill in the performance of that trick
which pleased the king.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
MRS. SIMCOE HAD
ITCHING HUMOR
ALL over HEAD
Tried EVerythIng-AImost Gave In
Hope. A Lille ReslnoI Cured

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct II. 1912
sores began to break out all over my
mead and on the inside of nv ears
Ihey would gather and run. and wbsre
II would run 1t would make anofber
sore, and my head finally got So had
me way 1t itched was terrible, / silent
rom scratching in my sleep, it was So
severe. l also han dandruff and faiio
ing hair. | tried several different
saves and took different kinds of blood
nledlclneS, but nothing seemed To do
any good. We were talking OF cut
ting my hair off. Va 'ul
- mad been troubled almost two
Years and almost gave up all hone ~
ever being cured. when a friend adj
Vlsed me to get Resinol. | got lar
ana began using it with ResinoI Soar
ana round relief after a few appIf.
SGstlons. We used the first jar Of Hes
MOI ointment, and about one-half ~
another. and | was entirely cured >
ISIgnedl Mrs. w. Il. Simcoe, 1909 Belle
j., Better proof even than such a letter
is 70 try Resinol yourself and see how
quickly the. itching stops and stubborn
SKIN or scalp eruptions disappear, Res.
MOI ointment and Soap are sold bv ali
Grugglsts. For free trial, write ~
BBept. ct, Resinol Chemical COMPANY
Baltimore, Md n.y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

IN ANCINGis one of the oldest of the
ID arts. >
Three hundred years before
Christ the Egyptians made pictures of
their dancers on the temple walls, and
these rude scrawls show us what kind
of dances they enjoyed. ..
The oldest Egyptian dances were OF
astronomical significance and were in
tended to describe the sun as a central
figure, with the stars dancing around.
The Egyptian dances of a slightly
later period show more art" as we call
it. Here the dancers. men or women,
stood on one leg performing a series of
arm movements. The couples faced
each other, as they do at present, but
they did not touch one another. and the
dance was kind OF balancing act, such
as we still have in the ballet OF today.
Finally the dance became more low
GUS and less difficult to perform, and
the Egyptian priests forbade the upper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

classes to dance. because they were al
ready sufficiently pleasure loving and
frivolous. But everybody did it just the
same, and Cleopatra was fine dancer.
and used her art to charm Julius Caesar
himself.
The Children of Israel learned to
dance from the Egyptians, and the first
time dancing is mentioned in the Bible
is after the Crossing of the Red Sea,
when Miriam, the Prophecies and the
sister of Aaron, 4ook .timbrel in her
hand and sang and danced In triumph
with the other women
The people also danced about the
golden calf, and after that there is fire.
quent mention Of dancing in the Old
Testament.
Acrobatic dancers had also appeared
in Egypt before the Israelites left and
they probably carried the knowledge of
this art back with them These aero
batic dancers were contortionists and
walked on their hands with their bodies
bent far back.
The ordinary dance of religious sig.
nlfcance generally expressed ioy and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Gray Hair is
Not Compulsory

i 1t is almost pathetic when a wom-
ans hair begins to fade and she
realizes that it is turning gray. And
vet there is no one to blame but her
self for neglecting it, for the hair
responds very quickly to the proper
care and treatment. The hair turns
gray because it has lost vitality, and
when you pull out the first few white
hairs as they appear you simply en-
large the cells and coarsen your hair
and it will turn gray more quickly
chan if left alone.
! Z For many years we have handled
: all Of the good hair preparations,
sarfd we believe there is nothing bet
ter to be had anywhere than our
Robinnaire's Hair Dye. 1t is not the
ordinary vulgar bleach or artificial
coIoring. We should have named it
a Restorative, because it simply re-
stores your hair to it's own original
color and beautiful, healthy condi-
ton. and there is no reason why you
should hesitate to use it If your hair
is fading and losing its color.
1t is our own laboratory product
and we guarantee it to be pure and
harmless. 1t has been In use for
over a quarter of a century, and we
have yet to receive the first COM
plant but we can show you hum
dreds of letters, unsolicited, telling
of the wonderful results obtained
from it.
30 woman need nave gray hair
undesired, if she will give a little
time and care to its treatment. The
hair always responds quickly. Rob
innaire's Hair Dye is easily applied,
and it is non-sticlIy and does not
stain either skin or scalp. If you
want to see what It will do, get csc
trial size Cby my" 31c) and use it
on small par; e your hair, ses
back of the eat You will be sur
prised and plep "a with ii. Regu-
lart large size lie; postpaid, S3c.
For sale by all Jacobs Pharmacy
Stores and druggists generally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Golf Language.

Dennis Dooley was strolling across
the golf links. At little distance a
dapper young golfer stood impatiently
upon the ninth tee.
Fore! Fore!" he called as Dennis
came within range of his ball. But
Dennis. unmindful of impending danger
strolled on. An instant later he was
rubbing knee, singing from the I'm
pact of tiny. stone like ball. now roll
Ing at his feet. Up hurried the dapper
golfer
I'm sorry | hit you, my man." said
he, but really. you know. you ought TO
watch out. That's what | meant when
called Forei'"
ooh. no." responded the indignant
Dennis. "Thots the meaning. Is it?
-Four means look out or a crack on
the knee, does It? Wull, when OF say
'foive' it means a. bang in the eye,
Foive!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
A DIVIDED HOUSE,
Dear Miss Fairfax:


l am young man OF %. While
on my vacation l met a young lady
of 81. | fell in love with her and
she did with me. The young lady
is very rich and good looking I am
not rich, and l told her father so.
but | make $50 a week, which the
girl said she is willing to live on.
have a good chance for ad-
Vancement, but her father will not
let us get married. The girl is
sick in bed from it. The father is
going away and the mother has
planned to have us married while
he is away and keep it quiet. Shall
we dOit LOVE-SICK l.. e. B.
II the girls mother agrees, there is NJ
reason why you should not marry, save
this: The desire of the mother 10 de.
ceive and hoodwink her husband does
not look good to me. Be very sure thai
you have the right on your side before
in a plan so unfair to tn,
girls father, And II you marry, let il
be known. There is nothing gained by
secrecy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Easy lme OF
Wooers

: much snow NOWADAYS ~-
marked the senior partner.
When 1 was young man the y~ung
woman's beau was expected to enter
tain the whole family and make him
self agreeable to all. Nowadays, how
ever, he scowls around until the rest of
the family withdraw.
"Bilkins was telling me about a
young fellow who comes to see his
daughter. Bilkins likes his prospective
SON law; in fact, all the family do
They like to sit around and enjoy his
society When he arrived the other
night he Immediately began arranging
the chairs. Bilkins heard the racket
and went down to see.
That young jackanapes was arrang
ing coy row of chairs around the
fireplace. Now, here's a comfortable
seat for mother lie was saying, and
here's nice chair for papa, and we'll
have this cushion to make it comfy for
grandma. They'll all be down in a
minute, and We may as well get ready
The family took the hint"
That's right" agreed the junior
partners college chum Il know an
apartment house man who. when his
daughter has a beau, has to undress
in the cold "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
TOO GREAT A HAZARD.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

DUH MISS T HITIdN.
Is there any danger in making
the acquaintance of a young man
through a matrimonial contest?
have received list of the Core
spondence club consisting OF men
who wish to marry, but my inten-
lions are only to marry farmer. as
| love farm life ETHFT
Don't attempt to win a husband tina
way The hazard is too great
Have you no friend you can visit n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
HE THINKS HE is RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am In love with a young man
who has a position that compels
him to work in the evenings till
- and he also gets one day off dur
ing the week.
Now. meantime, I am going out
with other fellows but the party
love strongly objects to It. Is he
right or wrong? A. G r
He has no right to object unless ar
engagement exists.
On the other hand, if he Is true tc
you, and you love each other. you ar,
putting that love in jeopardy by flirtinl
with other men.
Would you be patient with him If he
went out with other girls?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Hints or the
Household

The following Is an admirable way
of cleaning white fur or childrens
white wooden tam-o'- shanters-in fact
anything that can not be washed: Get
pound of white powdered starch. put
it into deep vessel, then rub the ar
ticle to be cleaned in the powder. Shake
the starch off the article. and it will
be found to be as clean as when II
was first bought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Got It Regular Then.

Mrs. Subbub-I wonder what's come
over your master this morning. Sa-
rah? Instead of being cross, as usual.
he started off happy and whistling like
bird.
Sarah (the new "general)-Fm
afraid It's my fault. mum. l got the
wrong package, and gave him bird-seed
for breakfast food.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
A SERIES OF INQUIRIES.
Daar AIsSo L-aJrf,y.


l am young lady keeping COM
pany with young man for two
months. Is It possible for this young
man to love me in so short a time
as he says he truly does? Is it
proper for me to let him kiss me
when leaving at night. and how Oft
en-? Would it be wrong for me to
go out with a gentleman friend OF
his without him knowing It? How
long should | go with him before
becoming married? f., NJ. j.
My dear girl, it is both possible ant
probable for a man to love a girl OF
such short acquaintance, but the low,
that bursts into flame the quickest oft
en- dies the soonest
Don't let him kiss YOU until you ar,
engaged. The number Of times h,
snoail Niss you is beyond the regula
ton of any third party. bit with kisses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
A MATTER OF GENERALIZATION,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am eighteen and have known a
girl for the past three years and
we are like brother and sister. Stin
| have not the courage to tell her |
love her. w. K. r.
A boy Of eighteen is too bashful to
tell girl he loves her! I predict that
when he is older he will be glad that his
bashfuness saved him from anything
so serious as matrimony while he was
so young.
They have been like brother and sis
ter for three years. l hope the rela-
tionship will continue until they are old
enough to know their own minds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ALWAYS BE AGREEABLE.
lear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am 16 and recently became
acquainted with a gentleman of
10. He made an appointment with
me, but he has broken it. I like
him very much, and l think It was
business that kept him away.
Should / act disagreeable or pleased
when l meet him again?
GERTRUDE H
If you are disagreeable 1t will put ar
emphasis on your disap-
and regard for him. Be
pleasant, always, when you Ican. Every
one deserves the right of explanation
you must give 1t TO him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
HDVlOL ~ LIE LOVELONN By Beatrice Farax

as with everything else, indulgence to
excess soon awakens disgust.
Since you are not engaged. it would
not be wrong to accept the attentions of
another man. The wrong would lie in
attempting to conceal it, giving it the
appearance Of guilt
That question depends largely upon
the state of the mans finances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Norah Wasn't Alarmed.

"Norah," said her mistress severely,
III you have that policeman In the
kitchen again I shall speak to him"
go as far as We like, num-" said
Norah; "but Yell niver git him. We're
to be married next Chuesday"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
So Say We ALI.

What kind of music suits your
taste?"
well, I'm not particular. | like it
either rare or we'll done"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Teacups, no matter how carefully
they may be washed or busted, some
times get dark stains at the bottom
These are caused by the action of the
tannin in the tea. Salt, slightly moist
ened. will remove these stains. but in
the case of very fine china 1t is wiser
to use powdered whiting instead of
salt, as 1t will not scratch the china.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

the rural communities? A girl who
prefers farm life is so rar~n a being that
there should be no difficulty in getting
a farmer husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
,XT WAS 80 today" said the Mani
cure Lady. "Just to think,
George, that a girl has reached

,NT WAS 80 today" said the Mani
cure Lady. Just to think
George, that a girl has reached
her thirty first year and"--
"And amt married." prompted the
Head Barber.
Not that. f1eshy head; not that"
snapped the Manicure Lady. Goodness
knows 1 have had enough proposals
from poor idiots that aspired to be
Head BARRIERS and rich idiots that ought
to be poor ones, but l have gave them
all the frizzen face, as one of them
poets once said. There amt no man
going to take halter made out OF a
slip of gold about a inch in diameter
and use it to make me walk toward
no preacher or justice of the peace until
!, have found out that aside from his
heart beating kind and true he amt
getting no worse than fifty beans per
week, with extra time for extra hours.
mo. George you can get that mar
Fiage idea out of your head right off
the reel l was thinking about some
thing a whole lot different. 1 was
thinking about a book read the other
day that told how a girl got to be 80
and hadn't seen one of her dreams
come true,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Juggling the Furnace.

"Undress in the cold" snorted the
senior partner. That's nothing.
know a man who does not dare go to
bed, for IF he does he probably viii
have to go down in his paiamas and
stir up the furnace Yes, sir! There
the young folks sit in the parlor, and if
they begin to feel chilly pa has to jug
gle the furnace to keep them com
Portable"
why can't the young man do it,"
asked the Junior partner
Simply because. in these new fan
gled houses, you can't get into the Gel
lar without going through all the bed
rooms, and maybe the bath room.
Apartment houses are just as bad. My
friend Billy lives in a fancy apart
ment house, and there is so little room
that he sleeps on the piano. They can
turn the bookcase into another bed 1t
Is all right for looks, but when Biibv
wants to go to bed there Is sure to be
some young. long winded chap sitting
up talking to Bella Bilby about him
self. He can't stop, so Bilby has to SIT
on the edge of the linen chute, afraid to
go where the young people are for fear
of keeping the beau from popping.
Even then the young fellow may not
pop!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

1t is not generally known that euca-
lyptus oil will remove grease, includ-
ing machine oil, from any fabric, no
matter how delicate without injury of
any kind Dressmakers should welcome
this tip, as oil is often spilled on a
costume in the making, due to bad
working machines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Instead of lining the drawers in the
bed room with newspaper give them a
coat of good white paint. This is much
nicer than paper, and when cleaning is
necessary all that is required is to wipe
them out with a damp cloth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Miriam the Prophecies, dan
cling in triumph after the cross
ing of the Red Sea.