davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

any Loan Company 10 give 4 lower rsta
tAan the South Bond Credit Company aud
VIII follow 10 a letter the rates Dr0yideg
500 charges FOR making the loan aud if
extended or renewed per cent OF tie
balance Tor renewal or extension
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
DIVIDEND NOTICE
INDEPENDENT a 10 CENT STORES.

INDEPENDENT 10 CENT STORES.
Quarterly dividend No. 3 OF One and
Three Quarters Per Cent 1a4) on the Pre-
ferred Stock of the Independent . and 10
cent Stores viii be paid Oct. /. 1913, 10
ness Sept 80. 1913. The preferred Stock
transfer books of the company will close
Sept So 1913 and Will reopen on oct. l,
1913. $. MARTIN, Secretary.
Dated New York Sept. il. 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

Farmers. ana LabOrers DOrrOw money from
US 70 pay their bills. il Is fair and non
OraDle 10 borrow money from me Banks
80 Is IL honorable 10 70 10 any ralia.
Die Loan company 10 borrow money
We invite you 10 Investigate the reputafion
Of the south Bend credit Co. and AZ you
mud .Lem fair In their dealings, call and
let them give you their rates IL you are
ii need OF money.
SOUTH BEND CREDIT co.
40 +. Jefferson Viva
Home Phone IVA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
MONEA TO LOAN.
WE CHALLENGE

MONEY TO LOAN.
on Furniture, Pianos, Diamonds. .levelrv
aud Live Stock. 's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

FOR SALH-Farm OF lar acres OF good
productive cay loan soil Ia southwest
Michigan, "a miles from railway market
Can't be DedC 1Or STOCK 1ruit OK grain
100 acres under cultivation, Da.ance
meadow aud timber, 80 acres mint or
sugar beet land, which viii produce SlOO
10 500 per acre II properly worked. VIII
take good h0-&s anu lot in town or ) 10
5-acr2 lot near city with buildings there
on, IN part payment. Price 500 per acre
Two year lease on .-stOry brick build
ing, containing saloon, with fixtures, stock
anu license - August 1913. VIII sell Tor
5000
Two practically new dwellings on \. St
Zoe st. Renting for $50 per month. Fine
1-rOOm residence on lot J3Xl6J feet at No
1916 y Main st. Rot water heat and ali
modern improvements, With open stair
way. FrulJs aud grapes. Paved streets,
Sidewalk sewer, water and gas al Ia and
PAID for. Price $4,000. y good invest
menL
Lot No. j IN Huey Heights addition on
~ Iuents CT 81 per 6e-k. All payments
mace = date paid, value Of lot $40 No
taxes Oh Rtarert until purchase price has
all been paiu Will take the amount al
ready paid and Purchaser eau assume
payment for the balanNL 81 Nv rate called
IOr-S1 per week.
For particulars concerning an % the
above call on j. W. Peters, or telepL. ~
Home 1868 o. G0SJ. Bell SCS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
WE DO NOT

advertise private and confidential etc
" NO need De ASHAMED 10 20 TO an hon
OtdDle loan company 10 borrow money
Ine answer is. NJ ONE, II your demand .
ior money are legitimate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

FOR SALE-StrictIy new modern house 4
rooms and hath: oak finish payments II
desired. 40 Diamond av.. Or Bell 41a9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

FOR SALE-LOt 63 Oakland park sever,
curbing and sidewalk iu and paid for.
Corner lot and hne residence site. Will
sell for best cash Offer made within ten
days. Address Box "a, care News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

FOR SALE-New 7-r0oln bungalow. partly
modern, near NiStula az. car line Small
payment down. balance like rent Party
must sell OF account OF leaving city VIM
j. oNeil. cor. Center aud Main SITS Bell
phone 4SJ2, Home phone 653S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
wKITCOMB s KELLEH

FOR SALE-Cneap, house to be r-oved OF
OF lot, north part of city. Inquire ). w
Lippmau, 10 y. Main.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
OFFICE HELP.

StenOgraphers, TyDists, BOokkeepers. Gen
eral Office People. call at once. register
free for best positions. Business Men
ants. Thomas School Of StenOgraphv &
Typewriting Licensed Emp. Agency.
American Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Iwo lots with
dwellings. Inquire 1lOl = 18th ST., River
Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
HELP wANTED-FENIALE.

WANTED Experienced alteration help il
coats and suits. Apply Newman's, -
=. Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-Square pane - good condl-
ton; also good upright. Must sell at
once. Bargain for somebody. Easy terms.
Also Columbia graphaphone with about
dozen records. Cheap. Bell 1904. 500 w.
CnlfaX av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25

SOME bargains in real estate. House and
lot for $l.TJ0CO. good location part cash,
balance to suit OF viii trade. Otner prop
critics up 10 SG,7O0O0. COZ W. ColfaX av.
Bell phone 1904.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
MALE 1IEEP.

WANTED Good. strong boy on small
farm at city limits. f. 44Oward 81. b.
2S6O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
The Morality of Food.

II is indeed sad TO see the courts demonstrate
their inability to comprehend great moral reloiih
so conclusively as they have done In overturhihs
Mayor Gaynor's edct that nobody may eat IN 'his
city after a. m. They had the Mayors own worn
for II that people who frequented restaurants ale
that hour were not, rule, decent but were
vulgar registering immodest, frequently lnto4i-
Gated People could eat enough and especially
guzzle enough, before that hour. The slightest
consideration for their physical and moral natures
demanded that they be thrown out into the gut
tiers If they persisted in seeking food.
Yet the Court of Special Sessions notwithstand-
ing all this solemny holds that people may eat as
much as they can pay for at a. m. or 3 a M or
even at sunrise It's justices venture the opinion
that person might want meal at 2:3O and still
he tolerably decent 1t is manifest that they
haven't studied Iecky's European Morals or as
simulated Epictetus. They certainly no better
than they ought to be, and maybe are suffers ana
guzzlers themselves The whole episode Is discour-
aging 10 the morasts 1t will undoubtedly give
great impetus to the demand for the recall OF the 1u-
dietary by the greatest of the moralists-our Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Romance-and Then Some.

1t is long way from the Hellespont to Green
brier River West Virginia and a long jump in time
from Leander and his Hero to Henry Hoover Adj
kinson and Miss Lillian Myrtle Bethen. But read
ing the news OF the latter pair the hardest cynic
of this materalistic age must admit that romance
is far from a dead bird.
In this latest and most splendid Of Opponents
we can see no lessenng Of adventure whatever
from the Helespont days. In some respects IL
steps on a bit Take the start of the GreenDrier
affair Ieander arrived by night In his trusty -FOUR
CYLINDER car Hero escaped from her home. and they
were off and away purring down the road at u
tbirty-mie clip. Father followed as swiftly ms he
could crank his car. Here IS surely a thrill ana
stir which not even Lochinvar could approach
Then. when the car broke down as cars WILL
there came the Greenbrer stream Hero ana
Ieander swan il together it Is related Whlie
father honked with rage on the neither bank. Could
anv movie do more?
One great difference gladly admit Our MOI
ern Hero and Leander were successful They took
out n license and were duly welded. This VIII
disappont those artistic souls who refuse 10 oe
interested unless some one is stabbed or shot or
drowned Maybe there is not much of poem III
tho swimming of the Greenbrer River. For sheer
romance however. Henry and Lillian need not FEAR
the rivalry Of any earlier competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Thu CAPACITY of an Executor.

There will be much disputation, to the accompani'
ment of bending elbow over the highball decision
of Surrogate Cohalan. But we think that teeto
talers and pungers alike will be generally inclined
10 approve the view that seven or eight highoallS
in reasonably close confederation, do not, as
matter of law, establish the incompetence OF an
executor
The executor in question admitted on the STAND
that he had consumed highballs at the rate Of eight
per three hours For this way of living the Dene
fciaries sought to have him removed. The court
however put the crucial query: Did these high
balls ever render you incapable of taking care OF
yoursef?' And being satisfied with a negative
answer the Surrogate dismissed the complaint
The question is one not Of consumption, but OF
canacitv. in short Fabed heroes have existed at
all times and places to whom strong liquor was as
so much rainwater. Who that drinks has not been
such hero himself with every breeze favoring'
For plain mortals however. there is always clear
pont beyond which lies destruction
Not so long ago this point existed only to be
passed-aInid much cheering and hilarity. To-Day,
with moderate drinking the rule capacity is vital
matter which the man who drinks watches Tor
himself and takes excellent care not to exceed.
LIQUOR is as liquor does is the new motto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
The President and Mexico.

The delay in Mr. Linds arrival IN Mexico was
well utilized nj Washington last evening Ill con-
ference between the President and the Foreign he'
lations Committee of the Senate II Is TO DE hoeu
that General Huerta and his friends are employ
ing it as profitably in reconsideration OF the wlu
and whirnc words with which last week the!
were adding fuel to the flames
The Washington conference may be supposed u
have consolidated Senatorial support OF the fre'i'
dents policy. regardless of party lines. 10 tiia'
end il was of course, desirable that the Presiueh'
should take Senator's into his confidence TO uesree
to which the general public could not yet he TAKEN
The terms of the message which Mr.. Lima carrie'
must first be made known to General Huerta. pu'
they need not be withheld from the fresideh'
constitutional advisers
With regard to the message, there is reason io'
supposing that better counsels are prevailing III
Mexico than those which hared up so furlousis
last week 1t must be obvious to General Huerta
that II would be a tactical mistake as well as Il
gross breach Of courtesy, for him to reject com
muncation from the President of the United States
unread and unheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
A DEFENCE OF SKYSCRAPERS
They Have Wonderfully Improved
the Condition of Countless Workers.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: We are being constantly RECALLED
with the lure of Greams OF modern
Utopia for our city. | have been guilty
myself OF participating In the enticing
pastmc, but i'm reference TO the letter
IN ,o-day's Tribune ON "Skyscrapers and
Health" there is another view regard
ing them which is not referred TO ly
Or. Knopf or Mr. Donovan.
The great fields OF massive business
structures which We commonly desig-
nate ss skyscrapers represent the latest
development I'm all the arts applied to
the construction Of modern buildings Of
this character style. adaptability. safe.
~ comfort. luxury even. and last but
not least. the perfection of system and
efficiency I'm the sanitary arrangements
for the convenience Of those housed
within them. This is true also OF all
the elaborate provisions for the heating
and ventilation OF the structures. These
buildings rise number OF hundreds OF
fee. into a circumjacent volume OF air
always In motion. rarefied by elevation
and freed to noticeable degree from
the impurities OF dust. smoke. etc, from
many sources in the lower level Have
YOU ever estimated the number OF per-
sons who dwell within these structures
for from eight TO twelve hours every
- --~-' Of than. smnlavAr s~J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
The Humiliation of Bulgaria.

The most striking feature Of the peace arrange
ment in the Balkans. far disclosed Is the terri
torial humiliation of Bulgaria. This is so great that
T. muet mike the ambitious Bulgarian sovereign
wish that he had left well enough alone and had
assented to the demands of Servia and Greece III
the division Of the spoils of war.
Anort from the Egean islands the territory con
ouercd by the allies from Turkey measured about
1863 600 square kilometres. "A square kilomere con-
toins 247 acresJ OF this Bulgaria purposed to take
81 600 for herself and to give Serva 2600O Greece
II ooO and Montenegro 200 the remainder going
to Albania Servia and Greece demanded that Bull
caria should be content with 61,V,o and that SerVl
sboud have 10000. Greece $1,000 and Montenegro
Oo0 This would still have been giving Bulgaria
tho lions share although as matter OF fact Ser
win conquered in the at least 1,OOo kilometres
more than did Bulgaria.
Moreover as before the war the areas were
BULGARIA. 9G345. Servia 1850. Greece 64657 and
Montenegro 900 it is obvious that under the Serbo-
Greek plan Bulgaria would still have been much
larger than any other of the states. Now. however
she onnorenty gets much less Turkish territory than
Servio and Greece were at first willing TO give her,
besides having to surrender large slice of her own
territory to Rumania Instead of getting the whole
Ec.an littoral to the mouth Of the Nardar River,
she gets only an insignificant piece Of II between
tho Nesta and the Martha. Instead Of getting the
bu of Macedonia she gets only little of its north
cast corner For these results which reduce her to
third or fourth rank in area. II will he her bitter
reflection that she has only her own self to blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
THE BIBLE AND ANTS
Texts Were Cited by the Slavery Ad-
vocates, Il Is Recalled.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Marjorie Dornan quotes the B!ole
against equa, suffrage as el.bly as the
anti-aboltion.sts OF the period before hi
war quoted II in behalf OF slavery A
book OF so mult.far.ous contents may De
made 10 justify or 10 oppose anything oy
a judcious selection OF texts.
The United States Is avowedly a demo-
cratic, not a theocratic. country. It's
citizens arc OF all shades Of religious
belief. and the American principle OF
the separation OF Church and State re-
quires the state TO maintain an absolute
neutrality In these matters o. private
conscience. The question OF equal SUI
frage Is 70 be decided. Ike all otner
public issues. on grounds Of the pubic
welfare and on principles OF justice ana
democracy and the appeal 20 religious
prejudice is unwarranted and impert''
nent. An an,i-sufTragist cannot be overly
confident OF the righteousness 81 Ger
cause when she draws such mannes'
red herring across the track
JAMES f. MORTON. IN
New York. Aug. s. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Fusion's Good Prospects.

Tammany has only once been successful over
united opposition such exists against 1t this year
A genuine fusion elected Mayor Strong Division
resulted in the election Of his Tammany successor
Van Wyck over Low and Tracy. At the end of Van
Wyck's term there was a union among ant-Tammany
forces upon Mr. Low, and he was elected united
opposition to Tammany put Mr.. Low forward TO sue
coed himself but he was defeated. George Il. Nc
Clellan being elected This is the single victory nf
Tnmmany over a united opposition since the early
O0's II was due 10 the unpopularity Of Mr.. Low
administration
When Mayor Mcclellan ran a second time the op-
position was divided, Mr. Hearst and Mr.. WINS be-
ing candidates The Tammany candidate was barely
elected over his leading competitor. Again in 1900
there were three candidates II Mayor, Mr. Hearst
and Mr. Barnard both being ant-Tammany Over
this divided opposition Mayor Gaynor won. Where
there was n union upon the other city and county
offices the anti-Tammany candidates were easily
victorious even in the Democratic borough of Man
haitian
There Is a real union this year Such disaffection
rs exists is only villa. is always to be expected.
Some one must Invariably be disappointed. At no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Impeachment of Governor Sulzer Is
the Only Course Possible.

On the evidence produced by the Frawley legls-
lative committee in its investigation OF Governor
Suffers campaign contributions there Is just one
thing TO be done. primd fdcie case OF perjury
and of misuse of funds has been made out against
William Suzer The committee must report these
facts to tile Legislature, and the Assembly having
received such report can not and should not 10
less than adopt resolution impeachinS the Gov
ernor.
Necessity for such action has never before arisen
in the history of this state 1t is dsgraceful and
q shocking state of affairs which every citizen must
lament Yet such action will be the best thing for
William Sulzer and the best thing for the State
Of New York.
The Governor had an opportunity to appear De-
fore the committee and testify regarding the
charges brought against him. He chose not to do
So He had the fullest opportunity to answer the
charges to the public. He preferred to make
counter charges against the investigating body and
Tammany Hall. He entirely within his rights
in following this course whether or not he was
wise. Yet it left the case with bis side unpre-
sented Now the issue will go to a tribunal where
the Governor must present his answer
The court of impeachment will be made up OF the
Senate and a majority of the Court OF Appears
presided over by the chief judge OF the Court OF
Appeals. II mas Deen CNlUeHJ Oh various ONN""4'1N
that majority of the Senate was inimical 10 'he
Governor Yet not even Governor Suzer hlmself
might say with shadow Of pausibility that the Sen
ate as part of the court of impeachment can De
swaved by partisan motives. The case against the
Governor at the moment an impeachment resoiu
tion is adopted will be lifted to stage of impor
lance and solemnity where personal enmity ana
political partisanship nay not follow. If the Gov
o1,o1 Io1 from Otfi "a
be because the facts warrant it. If he be acquitted
il will be because the primo tGcie case made against
him by the committee breaks down, and in either
event n verdict from the court Of impeachment VIII
be farreachng and final as not even decision OF
the law courts could be in satisfying the public OF
justice rendered.
Before this court Governor Sulzer Will have the
fullest and fairest possible opportunity to defend his
personal integrity and his official honor The stare
of New York will have an equal opportunity 10
redeem itself from the disgrace into which, as tne
record stands its highest official has plunged IT,
Impeachment offers the speediest. farest and most
simple and dignfed way of trying the issue SO
resrettaby thrust upon the people of the state
And for the sake of all concerned 'twere well II
were done quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Tho Richmond woman who announced after she had
been fined s2j for wearing slit skirt that she would
remove to New York know the metropolis well. at any
rate bv reputa Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
George Gordon Battle. n sef-cxpatriatcd Tar Heel
residing in New York is a man of the highest char
acter according Colonel Mulhal. Colonel Mulhall
tolls the truth in this but II would have been
better for Battle II the colonel had proclaimed him
wallan.- Houston Tos;
Republics do things differently. Paris has just sent n
former chief Of police Parliament New Yorks plan
is to send him to Sing ing.-Phadelpha Ledger.
New York's Fifth Avenue Commission. st endeay or
Ing upon limitation Of the height of buildings
10 along thoroughfare sup.
port In Bostons record OF success In making the
inhibition against height stick. IL New York
at the Hub for provincial village but II Is
noticeable that she takes lessons in wisdom from this
town quite fren,sntIv --posinn Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Many are the cha rms adopted by soc'eU
women with a grain OF superstition III
their makeup. and one OF the mos'
unique Is that worn by young ma'To"
who spends much OF her time at Atlahuo
City. Attention being called 10 her curious
pendant-a polished substance sci III
pearls and suspended from slender goo
chain-she was asked what manner OF
stone IL might be stone" she lausneo
IT'S Just plain, ordinary wood. You se'
have most unfortunate tendehV! :"
boast. and al such times caution tens nv
to knock wood Oftentimes there ~
wood at hand. so all have to DO 70 Sa's
myself from my rashness is TO TAP NY
little ocket. Simple. amt II?
what do YOU think? Maymes ANN"
is q shoemaker o,e"-
The very man 10 be a so'e "'"
Baltimore American.
Let us resolve 10 live LONG, sA'D
German cavalry officer, addressing -
rades who had assembled 10 celepra'f ~"
seventeenth birthday OF Count HospN
1.-THE evening shadows were already s1,a
erins when this man surprised inc
With his work. That sometimes happe
10 n man whose morning and noon -.
ouie, and devoid of adventure pu'
has not been life Of that KIND ~
civil War In the United states ne "" ~;
escaped with his life. In the war "
no plunged INTO the River Man, ~
and man fully accoutied. and swan, "a.
stream: I'm the war OF 1870 he risKeo -. "a
lie bv riding unas coniranied my
camn Of the enemy, and as retired
eraI OF cavalry entitled 10 rest ne ~
neorcd in a new role allowed himse.
he laughed al and then. with gFea' an
into the air became the most popu'a'
In Germany"
Lord Avebury, IN spite OF his au nhen
ace. was an enthusiastic golteI' a.h,sw'o
ne was installed as rector OF ~. '',ndrew
University In the room OF MI; Ssvor.
Carnegie applied the maxims Oh us
lite game 10 real NE
Keen your eye on the ball
Keep straight
Keep on the course.
Take time.
Do not lose heart.
Re temperate I'm all things. a, ,osa- your
Keep your temper or you wiz
game, ,a.a On offer TINS
No man was better qualinee ~ ~ consist
advice, for through long iie,i n
entity followed it-Dundee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
THE RACING AUTOMOBILIST
The Railroad Cannot Be Blamed for
His Recklessness.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: u would seem that racing in an
automobile IN order 10 reach a railroad
crossing ahead OF an approaching train
has not proved 70 bo n profitable method
OF saving n few seconds
II would seem % be only sensible for
any motorlst. when approaching rail-
road crossing. 10 slow up or stop. In order
tc be assured that no trains arc near.
Evidently the train. on Fixed rails. can
not deviate from IT, path. This being so.
II Is incumbent on drivers. whether OF
horse or motor vehicles and OF pedes-
TRANS 10 take necessary precautions for
their safety
Even had there been gates NJ the Long
Roach crossing II IS probable that car
racing with train FOR the crossing would
have smashed through them.
While the railroads should be compelled
10 take reasonable precautions for the
safety OF the general public at grade
crossings, as elsewhere. II does not APP
pear that they are charEcable with acct
dents due 10 other peoples reckessness.
WALTER G. THORNTON.
Pittston Penn. Aug 6. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

employed. under conditions OF physical
comfort which must prove advanta-
geous to their general health?
The number of these structures
which have given new aspect and sig
nihcance 10 the city's landscape mas
Increased notably each year. meeting a
demand for which no other form OF de-
sign or utilization OF city area could
provide. and beyond peradyenture' as
believe, their perfection OF provision for
the health and comfort OF those thus
daily housed has had a greater effect
for good or the general health than
they heretofore have been credited with.
They have vastly improved conditions
under which hundreds OF thousands OF
human beings live out a considerable
and important part Of their lives. and
they prevent disease.
JOHN Y. CULVER.
New York. Aug. s. 1913.