davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04

must have valued his life more high
~ than the girls virtue.
For they found the girl. Dora
Murff. Il years old. guilty of man.
slaughter and sent her off to spend
this Christmas day and many others
in a lonesome penitentiary cell.
The man in the case" was Willard
Delhaye. u, the son of a wealthy
sugar-cane planter
The killing occurred on a highway
near Crowley in June Miss Murtf.
her 14-year-old brother and j. S.
Duval, her stepfather, were in a bug
gy returning to the plantation home
after a dance in town. Delhaye met
them and began talking To Dora.
Miss Murff says she demanded that
he make good his promise and give
her unborn babe a namei
He refused, she says, and her young
brother Allie grabbed a shotgun from
the carriage seat.
You won't"
Delhaye dropped, a gaping hole in
his breast. Dora ciambered down
from her seat and put her arm around
his neck. She kissed him as ne
breathed his last.
Allie denied he fired the shot; so
did the stepfather. Dora SAYS she
pulled the trigger of the weapon when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
| Will Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
Few Days VIII Be Sufficient to Prove Its Value in Your
Disease.

A few minutes OF your time for a
few days and 1 will demonstrate to
you, without expense to yourself, that
| have a medicine that drives Uric
Acid poison from the system and by
SO doing cOnQuerS kidney trouble.
bladder trouble and rheumatism. l
don't ask you to take my word for it.
but simply want you to let me send
you some Of this medicine so that you
can use it personally.
| am trying to convince sufferers from
these diseases that have something far
better than the usual run Of remedies.
treatments and such things and the only
way / can demonstrate that fact is TO go
10 the expense OF compromising the medi-
cine and sending it out free Of charge.
This / am glad 10 do for any sufferer who
viii take the time TO write me. Under
stand, / will not send you a yalueleSS
sample, proof or test treatment" nor will
/ send you package of medicine and say
that YOU can use some of IL and nav for
the rest but ] will send you a supply free
OF charge and YOU Will not be asked to
pay for this gift nor vii you be under any
obligations.
All I want to know is that you have
disease for which my medicine IS intended
as it Is not n cure alI' and give herewith
some OF the leading symptoms OF kidney,
bladder and rheumatic troubles. If you
notice one or more OF these symptoms you
need this medicine. and I will be glad 10
send you some OF IL II you viii write me
the numbers OF the symptoms you have
give your age. and your name and ad-
dress. My address r Or. 7. Frank Lyn-
oft, J266 Deagan Blu. ling, Chicago. H.
You promise me nothing; you pay me
nothing for il. All / ask, so there shall
be no mistake. Is that you send me the
numbers OF your symptoms OF a deScript
Ion In your own words and that yo take
the medicine according 10 the directions
! send YOU IL is my way Of getting pub
LEFTY for mmy medicine so that IL will be-
come widely known
You Will agree when you have used Il
that it diSSolves and drives out uric acid
poison. it tones the kidneys SO that they
work in harmony with the bladder. II
siren CITIZENS the bladder so that frequent
desire 20 urinate and other urinary diSor-
ders are baniShed. II stops rheumatic
aches and pains. IL disSOlves uric acid
crystals SO that hack and muscles no long
er ache and crooked joints yield % its ac-
ton. Il re>-onS tructs rhe blood and nerves
50 that You soon feel healthier and strong
er. sleep better and eat better and have
energy throughout the day. IL does all
this and vet contains nothing injurious
and Is absolutely vOuched for according 10
law.
Sufferers from these dreadful and dan
gerOus diseases can surely ,afford 70 spend
a few minutes each day Tor few days
! 10 demonstrate 70 their own satisfaction If
they are durable. especially when you con
slider no expense ia involved, and ! will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
148 ARRESTED
DURING NOVEMBER
Reports of City Police, Fire and
Sealer Approved by Safety
Board = Firemen'S Salary
Referred to Council.

South Bends police department
caused the arrest OF las perSOnss, 49,
male and IL females, during the
month OF November, according to the
report of Clerk Wilson Snyder. filed
with the board OF public safety,
Thursday, and approved. Incidentally
27S dodgers were kept at the station
during the month.
The disposition OF the cases of ar
rests resulted IN 20 being sentenced
10 the stOneyard; nine paying fines
or having them stayed; three bound
over to other courts; four being turn
ed over to officers from other cities;
9 sentences suspended, and % cases
continued. while the others are not
accounted for.
The patrol wagon answered 1O6
calls and travelled $50 miles, the in
Cidental expense OF the department
being $194.56 and the salary expense
$4.295.49.
The report of Clerk Wilson regard
ing the fire department. also approved,
shows % FIRE alarms for the month,
in response TO which the various com
Panies and apparatus travelled 1S4 IL
miles, Laid $3.50 feet OF hose, used 554
gallons of chemicals. and raised asa
feet OF ladders.
The estimated value of the build
ings at risk was $50, 500, and the con-
tents $13.65O. while the loss on the
buildings was 1915 and the loss on
contents $3.50.
The incidental expenses were S408.99
and the salary expense $5,39O.52. A
request for increase Of salary Of the
chief. his assistant. the II captains, -
lieutenantS and 40 firemen. aggregat-
ing $9.14Q g. year, has been referred
by the board TO the common council
with the recommendation that IL be
referred on 10 the next admtnistra-
ton. due 10 the board members being
so near TO the end Of their term of
Office.
Electrician and Sealer Reports.
The report OF City Electrician w. T.
williams shows permits issued FOR the
wiring OF 101 buildings during the
month, certificates of final approval in
90 cases Three jobs OF electrical con-
StructiOn were condemned. The cleo
trtcian also passed on the electrical
appliances Of % theatrical companies
City Sealer ]. W. Peters made Pas
inspections in November, 81 being OF
places, 5S Of scales, 20 of scale beams
80 OF weights. and OF dry measures
ia In four cases scales were con
demned. Gas meter inspections num-
bered three. the meters being pro-
nOunced correct in each instance az
a total expense Of SL50 to the parties
complaining.
At the public scales 800 loads were
weighed, for which charges were made
OF $3.50. OF which $2460 was paid
and me balance charged. The tOta
collections OF the sealer for the month
amount 10 S46.97. with $1,000 out
standing.
The salaries OF the electrician and
city sealer each Is S1O0 month
Their reports for December Will be
their last, that IS unless chosen 70
succeed themselves. which is not ex-
pected. The salary OF Clerk Snydey
Of the board. is also S100 a month
while the salaries Of the board mem
bers viz: Joseph +. Williams, Louis
Nickel. jr.. and John Mountain is 500
"a year each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FREE.

Heller's Furniture store will give a
handsome $40 doll and a dandy Dan
Patch Racer, value $40, to the boy
and girl who clip, paste and bring TO
the store before 8 p. m. Monday, Dec.
%, the most Heller oak leaves
when Heller Says It's oak It's Oak"
Find them in the ads. Old ones or
new ones, go back as far as you like
get as many as you can. Must be
neatly pasted, 10 on a sheet one side
only-that's the only condition. In
case of tie, neatneSs of arrangement
will decide. See gifts in our window.
HELLER,
ADV. lie s. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
ADV.
BANK CLOSED; HUNT
STARTED FOR CASHIER

COLFAX. Ia, Dec. A search was
instituted Thursday for II. NJ. Vince
lock. cashier of the Citizens State
bank, which was closed by the state
banking department. The bank has
deposits of nearly $500, OOOs Bad loans
were said to have caused the closing
order. WheelOck has not been at
home since Monday. He left note
for his wife saying that he intended
to end his life in the Des Moines
river. Mrs. Wheelock Thursday issued
statement in which she declared
that no shortage would be found in
her husbands accounts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
TO SHAKE Up SERVICE.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 4. A
shake-up in the immigration service
here followed the visit of Special
agent Richard Taylor OF Washington.
ID. c.. whose arrival preceded that of
Commissioner General Of immigration
Anthony Caminett. now inspecting the
immigration stations on the Pacific
coast. The special agent is said to
have conveyed TO federal officials in
considering the white slave branch Of
the service that he believed the Mann
act had been too rigidly construed and
that many actions brought under IL
were without real merit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
ELECT OETICERS

Officers were elected and arrange
ments for box and social and dance
TO be held on New Years eve were
made at the meeting OF Live Oak
Grove No. /, Woodman Circle. We'd
nesday evening. Tn officers chosen
follow: Guardian. Clara FOrst; ad-
visor. Helen Stauffer: clerk. Della
Forst; banker, Emma Mawrer; at
tendant. Katie Saelhof: chaplain. Min
ME Bankson: manager, Jennie Ward (;
inner sentinel. Anna Leslie; outer SEN
tinel. Fannie Taylor: captain. Ida Will
iams: physician, Alta BOram; must
clan. Ella Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04

ingly give you my time and my medicine
All any fair minded afflic. ed person wants
to know Is IL a certain thing will relieve
Him or Her, and here is. an opportunity
to find out without cost. obligation or
important loss OF time. These few days
All who are interested enough TO write
me for the free medicine will also receive
a copy Of my large illus rated medical
book which describes these diseases thor
Ougly. 1t is the largest book OF the kind
ever written for free distribution, and a
new edition is just being printed. / viii
also write YOU q letter Of instruc 'OnS and
medical advice that should be OF great
help 10 YOU: but in order 10 do this | must
know that You need my medicine. Write
me the numbers Of the symptoms that
trouble you. and your age. and / will
an inclination to get we'll and write me.
and / will gladly send YOU a supply free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
= GOOD MORNING \
= YOUR HONOR !

y y X y y X = y x y x X
Seven years resident OF South
Bend and never i'm court before was
the record presented by William
Klingerman. SOC Z. sample ST. Thurs
day morning. He said he had four
children at home with his wife and
that since wednesday noon when he
was arrested for intoxication. they did
not know where he was. The judge
gave him a chance and stence OF 81
and costs was suspended.
William Green said he had never
been arrested and that he ha da wife
and baby at home. too The Judge
released him on probation.
John Boyd. an odd timer" got 81
and costs. He said he got in with the
wrong bunch" He didn't intend 10
be a drunkard he said, but couldn't
resist the temptation.
John Dobcakah pleaded not guilty
to being drunk and other witnesses
were sent for. The case was contin-
ued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
WOMEN HELPED OUT.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec. A
tabulatiOn of the votes cast in the
Sunday closing election Wednesday
showed that the town was Overwhelm-
ingly in favor of permitting saloons
TO operate on Sunday.
Twice as many women voted in the
election as men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
AUTO BANDITS BLOW SAFE.

GAINESVILLE, o., Dec. Auto
bandits blew the safe of tht pOstOftice
at Richmond. o., near here, early
Thursday and escaped with $500 in
stamps and money. They broke into
thebuiIding with a crOwba and used
nitro glycerine on the safe, which was
torn to pieces.
There is no trace Of the robbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
HIMSELF ON
TOP OF SINGER STACK

Balancing himself on his hands 25O
feet above the ground, Stanley Niez-
godzki, 1912 w Thomas St, perform
ed a daring feat Wednesday noon on
the TOP of the new Singer smoke
stack. when he supported himself on
his hands from a cross beam at the
top, TO win a wager with Jacob
Markle.
Neizgodzki climbed to the top Of
the stack, the tallest in the city, by
means of a ladder and at the top bal
anced himself on the beams left
across for a hoist by the workmen
who completed the high stack, We'd
nesday. Having performed this stunt
amid the shouts of the Singer men
below, he waved an American flag
from the top and tossed it to the
ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
When Glory Ceased. &"

When Glory Ceased
This IS the title OF a striking new
story written by Herbert Quick. for
the News-Times and 30 other Ameri-
can newspapers. It will appear in
the News-Times next week in six
chapters.
This story is quite unlike any ever
v ritten. IL Is a story OF airships and
q war and Is Mr.. Quicks prophecy
OF what the future will see when the
aerOplane Is developed TO its greatest
efficiency as a war instrument. 1t is
at the same time a most powerful
treatment for peace.
II Is carrying out 70 the bitter end
the logic developed in Mr.. Quick's
ON Board the Good Ship Earth.
Mr.. Quick's ability as novelist,
ritter. philosopher and student Of af-
fairs 10 well known. He has made a
special study OF aviation as his ''Vir-
GINA Of the Air Lanes, a most sue
cesstul novel Of a few years back,
proved. His knowledge of scientific
affairs was shown in the fact that he
was one Of the half dozen men in the
country between whom lay Pres Will
sons final selection for the important
post of secretary OF agriculture.
Mr.. Quick'S story begins Monday.
Don't miss IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04

CROWLEY. La, Dec. As a
woman's honor worth more than her
betrayer's life?"
That's the question the women Of
Louisiana are asking.
The particular woman in the case
is not a woman at all. just a mere
slip of a 17-year-old girl, basely be-
trayed and curelly cast aside by the
mana cur" Miss Kate Gordon,
president of the Louisiana Suffrage
association. terms him
But a jury of Louisiana men evil
IDENTIFY didn't think a man who wrongs
an innocent little plantation girl a
cur; or, if they did think so, they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
Here is what Dora Murff has to

Here is what Dora Murff has to $
say of il all:
This is a world of values. We =
. lakeland we pay. He refused =
/" and he paid with his life I was :
justified. I would do the same >
thing again-or a dozen times if
. necessary. To avoid all of such 1
> trouble, / would advise every girl :
: to protect herself against deceiv- =
ers. 1t doesn't pay. Promises
: never will do. It's just up to you "
= girls"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
CARDINAL lid.

ROME, Dec. 4. - Cardinal Luigi
Oreglia di Sanro Stefano. dean of the
Sacred college and the only surviving
cardinal created by Pope TX, is Ill
with pneumonia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04

Chicken Pie supper and Bazaar at
Westminster church, corner Scott and
Lindsey Thursday, Dec. 4. Supper
Csc.
Advertisement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

A very popular ballad for Saturday
morning was: when 1 Got Up This
Morning She Was Gone" "She"
meaning the back yard gate or the
front porch rocker
But cheer up, Halloween only
comes once a year, and boys will
be boys"
Warden Allen of the Illinois state
prison at Joliet says that most of the
reforms suggested for Auburn, N. Y,
prison have already been put into
effect at Joliet.
That's good point to brag over,
as far as it goes. Men who are sent
to prison are human beings and are
entitled to be treated as such.
But the question of which state
Illinois or New York-is advancing
reforms that will keep men out Of
the prisons would furnish a better
topic for argument.
Mrs. EmmeIine Pankhurst and
Samuel Gompers are going to lead
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

the grand march at the Women's
Trades Union Leagues Halloween
party tonight at Hotel LaSalle.
Leave it to the women to frame up
something that's full of spirit. Two
leaders of two big movements lead
ing a grand march at a trades union
dance listens we'll
There has been no noticeable de-
crease in the number of incendiary
fires in Britain since the landing here
of Mrs. Pankhurst.
A fellow in Washington, D. c., was
given six months Imprisonment for
kissing another mans wife.
That must have been some whack.
And, anyway, the mans name was
BroadaX.
A West Virginia man who sold his
wife for $3.50 was arrested.
And we suppose some people are
mean enough to imagine that the
man who had the husband arrested
was the one who bought the wife.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01
THE VALUE Of A POD OF FAT

Have Mr. Man? sometimes fret should
manenty sight knee? cheer sometime be
recently did
Charley Walters, Summit, N.
Charley pressan working New York One day he caught his
would Charley said he'd be blessed would
did lie change
tangled
fedged from the the kind that making the gaybeards
notice
"Yes" said, amputated sporting
chance it, though
with life"
Charley game, all right And this did,
Right thick Charleys
put patient
fortnight passed Then the doctor released the and
behold
Charley which little while
So pod have its Fortunately Charys
big
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
SCORES DANCE HALLS
AS PITFALLS OF YOUTH
DR.. Gray Speaks Before Jewish
Women's Council.

That the public dance hall
through its connection with the
saloon is one of the chief pitfalls for
the youth of the city is the opinion
of DR.. Thomas N Gray, of East Or
anse. He expressed it last night at
the open meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women. devoted to the con-
sideration of Social Prophylactics, ;"
and added that he favored opening
the school auditoriums two evenings
each week for the use of young peo-
pie under proper chaperonage. Dr.
Gray also denounced the double
standard of morals and said he
favored health certificate as one of
the requisites for obtaining a mar
riage license.
Miss Ruth Healy pointed out that
the expansion of the human race is
governed by woman's intellectual,
physical and emotional limitations,
and Mrs. Nathan Kussy read a paper
on Thoughts of Purim."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
EX-CONGRESSMAN LENTZ
TO ADDRESS MOOSE MEET

John j. Lentz. former congressman
from Ohio, will deliver an address on
'Moosedom" at a big public session to
be conducted by Newark Lodge,
Loyal Order of Moose, at Proctors
Park Place Theatre next Sunday eve
ming. Supreme National Director
James ]. Davis. of Pittsburgh; Su-
preme Dictator Ralph W E, Donges
of Camden, and Champ Clark,
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, are expected to be present and
make addresses
The lodge has decided to hold its
annual banquet in the Hotel Ma
varre. Broad street, on Sunday eve
ming, April 10. On Thursday evening
the annual election of officers will
be held at the headquarters in the
lroquois building, Washington street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
STATE ENDEAVORER HEAD
APPOINTS NEW OFFICERS

John T. Sproull, State president of
the Christian Endeavor Society, has
made several new executive appoint
ments. The Rev. John w. Van Fan
ten, of Metuchen, has been named
chairman of the Camden State con-
Vention committee.
The new associate members of the
advisory committee to assist the
State executive board include the
Rev. Adelbert Chapman, of Hacken-
sack; the Rev. William ID. Stultz, of
Westville; the Rev. A. o. Gilmore, of
Salem; the Rev. DR.. Van Zanten, of
Metuchen; the Rev. Henry L. Everitt,
of Jersey City; the Rev. DR.. John w.
Rogan. of Red Bank; the Rev. judi
son Conklin, of Trenton; the Rev.
Arthur D. Hilton, of Moorestown, and
the Rev. August w. Some, of Flem-
ington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
CLASS ROOMS TO
I GET VENTILATION
Board Issues Order That Doors
and Windows Be Open Dur
ing Recess.

An order that all classroom win
dows shall be opened during the re-
cess and noon periods will be issued
by the Board of Education as a re-
suit of several complaints of poor
ventilation of the public schools. At
meeting of the, committee on in
struetion and educational supplies of
the Board of Education last night
DR.. George J. Holmes, supervisor of
medical inspection, announced that
the public school rooms are overhead
ed and badly ventilated.
The order will be sent to the prin-
cipals and teachers of the various
schools, and any deviation from the
rule must have the sanction of the
principal Commissioner Johnson de-
clared he had received complaints
from many parents that their chill
dren became i'll from the vile air in
classrooms. The commissioners also
ordered that the windows in the
cloakrooms be kept open at all times.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the State Board of Education
in regard to turning the Newark Nor
NAL School over to the State board.
This action followed the report by
Assistant City Attorney Myers that
Governor Fielder had signed the State
Normal School bill. The attorney also
suggested that the local board make
an offer to the State board. 1t was
agreed, however, that a committee
confer with the State body before any
resolution Is passed.
Chairman Brown appointed Presi-
dent Taylor, the superintendent of
schools, the secretary of the board
and their counsel as the committee to
visit the State board.
The committee decided to continue
the term of the Fawcett School of
Arts until June 6, the same as last
year. The Newark Anti-Tuberculosis
Association requested that another
open-air school be established, but
action was deferred until the an
nual budget is made up. Hahne g.
Co. offered to furnish every school
attendant with a silver maple tree
for planting on Arbor Day. The COM
fnittee accepted the offer and will
forward to the company the number
of trees required. Last year the COM
pany furnished elm trees to the school
children of Newark and suburban
towns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
STEEL MAKING DISCOVERY
MAY REVOLUTIONIZE LINE

LONDON, March 26:-The an
nouncement is made today of what
In well-informed quarters is thought
may prove an epoch making inYen-
ton in the steel trade. 1t Is alleged
that a process has been discovered
for converting iron ore of any grade
(even the hitherto quite useless iron
sands, of which hundreds of millions
of tons exist ready for working) into
steel of excellent quality without the
aid of a blast furnace, the steel be-
ing produced direct in a single opera
ton.
The ore is reduced by heat OBJ
tanned from gas. which in its turn
is produced from slack. 1t is claimed
that steel can be made at one-third
of it's present cost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
COMMUNITY EXTENSION

DIR. David G.. Latshaw, of the in
dustrial department of the Young
Mems Christian Association, will
make an address at the noon luncheon
to be held tomorrow at the ". M. C.
A. building. in Halsey street, under
the, auspices of the workers inter-
ested in the program for demonstra-
ton day for community extension. He
will discuss the practical as well as
the religious aiws of an up-to-date
shop meeting.
A Bible class work conference will
be held in the afternoon and in the
evening the workers will enjoy a
banquet at the Continental Hotel. :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

James catelI, city statistician OF
Philadelphia, at the first annual din
ner Of the Newark Hardware and
Supply Association, in the Washing
ton. last night. There we're more
than 200 business men at the dinner.
many of them from the larger cities
in the Middle Atlantic States.
Both cities have a harbor prob
lem.' said the speaker, and each