davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
COTTAGE Hill.

Miss Nora Walters attended the
wedding Of Seal Decker and Miss En-
ma Kaufman. which took place at the
home of the brides grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Bressler OF SIS Thorn
as ST., Elkhart
Missionary w. H. Hess is holding
revival services in the school house.
district No. l. His subject for next
Sunday evening will be "Christ's Sec
Ond Coming. Every one is cordially
welcomed 90 the services.
Mr.. and Mrs John Burris Of Blu
chanan. Mrs. Willard Marble a nd
daughter Jessie of South Bend, were
guests Sunday OF Leonard Marble and
family.
Henry Deditch of South Bend was
guest for several days of his sister.
Mrs. James Gamble.
NeighbOrs and friends from Lydick
very pleasantly surprised Arthur
Perry last Saturday evening, it being
the anniversary of his birth. Mr..
Perry received "A number of presents,
together with many good wishes for
future happy returns Of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holland. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Whitenlan and daugn-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davenport
and daughter of South Bend. and Mr..
and Mrs Fred Holland of Lydick.
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holland.
Mrs. Edna StOner of Rolling Prairie
and the Misses Inez, Bessie, Elsie and
Gusta HOstettler Of Olive Chapel
were guests Sunday of their aunt, Mrs.
ora Jones.
The Cleaners met with Mr.. and
Mrs Ora Jones Friday evening. with
a good attendance. Refreshments
were served by the. ladies, and an en-
ioyable time was spent The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rose. accompanied
bv Mr.. and Mrs Abe Rose, of Fair
view. motored to Laporte Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Merritt Ranstead of
Chicago. Mrs. Walter Ranstead and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

AR. and Mrs. walter Ludwig were
at Mr.. and Mrs Carl Beaus of Mlsh-
awake sunday as a birthday dinner
was given 10 Mrs Ludwig and Mrs.
Beau.
Mr. and Mrs 4. NJ. smith spent
sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
charles Radabaugh.
The Ladies' Aid Will give a Hallow-
eeT. social Oct. 81 at James Kizer's
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertel were in
sauth Bend Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram McCreary
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Fred
McCreary OF Elkhart
Rockwell Bailey spent Saturday
svenihS with Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
ludwig.
ssiT and Mrs r. q. Smith and
daughlcr spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. a. Eyer.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Beehle visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beehler OF Elk
hart Sunday
sunday school at 10 a. m, preach
nc. 1890 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
NEW CARLISLE.

Clarence Jettner has returned from
Wisconsin. where he went 10 purchase
cattle.
Mrs. ". A. Coleman and Mrs.
Carrie France were in Niles, Wednes-
day.
The Womans Relief Corps served
a banquet TO the members of the corps
in their hall Wednesday, after which
there was "a program, the district IN
spector being present.
Mrs Mary (Dickey) Schertee and
daughter, Lucille, of Los Angeles, Cal
are guests at the home of the former
sister, Mrs. F. y. Miller.
Joseph Miller was home from Chi
cago for the week end.
Mrs. Gold and children, Dick and
Mary Jane of Chicago. We're recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. y. Miller.
Miss Edith Miller returned with them
to Chicago for a brief visit.
Mrs. Laura Dickey of Chicago is a
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. l.. y.
Miller.
Ellis Clark is moving into the Drown
residence on Front st, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Drown will occupy the house va
Gated by MIR. Clark, they having eN-
changed properties.
Mrs. Mary Gregory of Three Rivers
is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. I'd
Williams
Mrs. Anna Campbell of Tyner, Ind,
is visiting Nj. and Mrs. Mark Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. + Sayre have re-
turned to Traverse City, Ind, after
visiting relatives here ana at Michigan
City.
Mrs. Broadly and daughter of Three
Rivers were guests Sunday of the for
mers sister, Mrs. Ed Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
COAI.RUSH

Rev and Mrs. Spangler and daugh-
tier. Miss Grace SpanEler of Misha-
|awak. and MIR. and Mrs. Chester Laid
law and son We're guests of Mr.. and
mrs. Julius Fuller Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. Frank SJriebel and
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Striebel. and
Mrs. Van Antwerp of South Bend. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart
|stein Sunday.
Mr.. end Mrs. s. Weis and daughter
OF Mishawaka, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
|Chas. Weis sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. CARRIER have re-
turned To South Bend after visiting
with Mr. and Mrs Fred Kelley.
Frederick Isandgraf of MishaWaka,
was guest of Carl Kline Sunday.
Mr.. and BTs. G.. Ungrey and daugh-
tier. Mr. and Mrs Henry Kemp and
daughter. Gladys. and John and
George Kemp. all Of Mishawaka, Wis
|ited at the home of Adam and Charles
Ungrey Sunday.
Clarence Fulmer. Martin Fulmer,
Walter F'ulmer and Chester Laidlaw
motOred 10 Nappanee. Ind Wednes-
|day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
EnMARnSRIRG-

Miss Idella Lee left Saturday for a
visit in Kalamazoo the guest of Frank
LOOMS and family.
Mrs. Robert Snyder left this week
for Enid. Okla, for an extended visit
with her brother, Grove Bugbee.
Mat Oman and wife, of South Bend,
were guests of his brother, John Di-
nan. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis RunklC went to
Laporte Tuesday, for a visit with
friends.
Mrs Lenora Dennis went 10 Kala-
mazoO for a visit with Mrs Addie
Sharp.
Mrs John Gays went to Clssopolis
Monday for a visit with hcc son,
Lewis Gays and family.
Mrs. Lewis Hammer and Martin
Pane and Lyle Hartman of South
Bend. were guests of Mrs. Amelia
Manchow. Wednesday,
John Keely went TO Kalamazoo
Tuesday morning as delegate to the
grand lodge of odd Fellows.
J. H. Breeze went to Battle Creek
Monday for a visit with his son, Will
liam Breeze and family.
Lon Augustine of Niles was 4 guest
of r. s. Claire Wednesday.
Stanley Keely of Elkhart, was q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Jean Kriug. who has
been manager OF the Granger tele-
phone exchange the past summer.
moved to River Park Monday
Mr. and Mrs William Griffith of
Constantine. Mich. attended the run
eral OF the formers sister. Sarah
Shetterly. Sunday.
An infant sen OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Klinger died Wednesday morn
ing. aged about three weeks. Funeral
Thursday.
A small child Of Bert Tyler's has
been quite sick this week
The Presbyterian old society met
with Mrs. Elmer Rabbit Wednesday.
There will be an oyster supper held
az the Cleaner hall Saturday evening,
Nov. l.
Mrs. Adelbert Smith is on the sick
list.
Mfrs. f. p. Shaffer left for Ogema,
Wis. Monday on business
James McCOmb has gone to Indi-
annapolis TO work at the carpenter
trade
Mrs. Christ schneck is on the sick
list.
Miss Laah Barber Will give a
'candy and fruit social at the Harris
Prairie school house Friday evening.
John S. BOrdner. county agent viii
E1ve talks along agricultural lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns

evening. oct. IS. Miss Ossie Roysden.
teacher
Maurice Heatherson has returned TO
Mill Greek, after spending the past
week ina Chicago.
J. w. Smith was in South Bend
Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. -. r. Miller and
daughters Hilda and Ethel, were in
South Bend Saturday
Mrs. Alfred Coleman Of New Car
Isle visited Mr.. and Mrs Clark VIII
cox the past week.
AIRS. Pert Harness was a guest Sat
urday AMI Sunday Of her parents. Mr..
and M-s. William Reed OF Rolling
Prairie
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ions Mr. and
Mrs. Will Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Long. and Mr. and Mrs. John Long of
South Bend, were entertained Sunday
at dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
john Long jr.
Mrs Clark Wilcox spent Monday at
New Carlisle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
WALKERTON

c. II. Houser Of Wellsboro visited
here Wednesday.
Simon Fogarty of Chicago was the
guest of +. Ryder and family several
|days this week.
Mrs. c. Barkley visited in Hamlet
"Wednesday
Mrs. a. Swanson of WellsbOro was
n guest OF Mrs ~ Frost Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Conrad and
Family visited several days this week
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Conrad.
Mrs. Butcher and father. Mr.. White.
were in Chicago the first of the week.
G. G. Spahr is on the sick list.
The Epworth League of the MethO-
dist church rendered a reception TO
their new minister and his wife, Rev.
and Mrs. r. L. Hargrave in the
church parlOrs Wednesday evening.
The evening was spent with social di-
versions and refreshments were serv-
ed.
L. Skeels and W. +. La Feber trans
acted business in North Liberty the
first of the week
Mrs. j. DeMyer was in South Bend
"Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. J. Devery was I'm LapOrte
several days this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
YELLOW BANK.

ROLAND Coon was in South Bend
on business Saturday.
Revival meetings closed at the
East church last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Steele of North
Liberty we're Sunday visitors OF MIR.
and Mrs. r. A. Wiseman.
Mrs. Enos Bachtel. who has been
seriously i'll. is improving slowly.
Emry Parker is erecting a fine
house this fall
Mrs. Catherine Emerson of South
Bend is a guest Of Mrs. Lacinda Long
|akEr this week.
Revival meetings are in progress
at the county line church with Mr..
kinzie Of North Manchester as pastor.
Every one cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Nangus and
family were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Mangus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

number from here attended the
William Felten sale north OF Wood
land Tuesday.
j. NJ. Felten delivered cream and
Bros Wednesday.
The Notice and Keck cider mill
did not run Tuesday and Wednesday
on account Of bad weather.
number Of people from this place
attended the gigantic sale which open
ed Wednesday at Bremen at ]. r.
Dietrich Sons store
John Hensler transacted business at
Bremen Wednesday.
Jacob Miller. who has been on the
sick list for some time, is slowly i'm
proving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
MILL CREEK.

Mr. and Mrs. a. j. Swanson have
purchased a home in Laporte and Will
move there this week.
Miss Iris Collam OF North Liberty
spent the week end with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Collam.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bulla of North
Liberty VIII move on the farm which
Mr.. and Mrs \ J. Swanson are leaV-
ing.
The Cuba school. near here. viii
give box and pie social Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

son OF Hamilton. Mrs. Fields. Mrs.
Carman and Mrs Bruner visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Z. Red
ding Sunday.
Levi Bear is visiting relatives in
South Bend.
Miss Goldie Grippe and Mrs. Couch
enour visited recently with Mrs. 5. p.
Redding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

guest of his parents from Saturday
until Monday.
Mrs. Amelia ManchOw visited Mrs.
Arch smith M Milton Thursday.
Ruth Hanson has returned from a
VISIT IN South Bend, the guest IF La
Verne Sampson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

Auten w. r. c. will give a bazaar
and pastry sale Oct %. 80 and 81 and
Nov. ! in the corps rooms in the old
court house. A supper viii be served
Saturday evening.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
CRUST COVERED BABY'S HEAD

532 Brunswick St, Baltimore, Md
MY baby's face broke out in pimples,
which after bathing would weep and
form scabs until his head and face
were completely covered with a crust
and his hair all fell out. 1t was cross
and would not sleep. Each day it
spread until his entire face and head
were covered with weeping sores. l
tried several prescriptions, but did not
find any relief Then l decided to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
After using them two or three
times the sores dried up and after a
half dozen applications all disfigure-
ment disappeared. In less than three
weeks the sores and scales were COM
pletely gone. and baby's skin as
smooth and clear as when he was first
born. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured him (Signed) Mrs. Lottie V.
Steinwedel, Jan. IA, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston" ."
Adv.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
WOULDN'T TAKE ANY CHANCES
Woman Surely Could Not Be Accused
Of Having Any Lack of
Caution

One day a very nervous. umid-look-
ing woman, accompanied by robust
farmer, appeared on the platform of a
little railway at a remote country
town For time she devoted her at
tention to the time table, but she did
not find there the information she
sought, and she stepped up to the sta
ton master as he came out of the
Office.
"Will you please tell me if the three
fifteen train has gone YETI" she asked
in apparent concern.
Yes. about twenty minutes age" he
replied.
And when will the four-thirty be
along. do you Think
why, not for some time yet OF
course"
Are there any expresses before
them"
Not one"
Any freight trains?'
NO"
Nothing at all?"
Nothing Whatever"
Are you quite sure?"
Certainly I am. or wouldn't have
said so"
Then" said the timid woman, turn
ing to her husband. Il think wei
cross the tracks. William. Youth s
Companion.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

A few words of advice to the farmer
who intends breeding his mares this
season may not be amiss. There is
certainly room for Improvement in
the way some men attend to this part
of their work. Seemingly, they do
not mix in enough brains and COM
mon sense.
Each breeder should firmly impress
upon his mind the fact that he is do
ing the wrong thing when he breeds
a small mare to large horse, says a
writer in Farm Progress. True, the
large horse will bring the better price,
but the horse raised from a mare that
has been bred to large sire is not
worth the price, even though it has
the size
We might say that quality and fin
ish are the two most essential points
to be considered in a horse and these
can be obtained only by proper mat
ing. Mismating is what has filled the
country with so many scrubs, and un-
til breeders give this matter more at.
tention, there is likely to be little i'm
provement.
Over in England a great many OF
the breeders give their attention to
rearing cobs, but our breeders seem tc
pay scant attention to the demands
for that sort of animals. The man
who owns a compact little mare oi
less than a thousand pounds weight
has the opportunity to raise a very
valuable animal if he will use little
discretion in choosing the sire.
By breeding to short-legged, com
pact and handsome sire he will be
able to secure an animal that is
stylish, of good bone and full OF ac
ton.
On the other hand, if he choose &
big, stupid sire weighing a ton OF
more it will only be a freak of nature
if he secures a colt of any real value
1t will be almost certain to inherit
more of the weak points of both sire
/ and dam than it will of their goot
! points.
I 1t is contrary to the laws of nature
/ for the small mare to produce large
colt Her capacity is such that the
foetus is cramped and starved, hence
it is foaled a large, raw boned, un
gainly colt Even after foaling The
mare cannot furnish enough nourish
ment. and the body is built up weak
f1abby and without muscle
7 Every breeder must admit that the
country is full of just such animal!
as described above, nearly all O
The citizen., 1913-03-21

be best to drive her in a team. The
single buggy's shafts sometimes have
too narrow space between them for
the mares comfort. Their constant
pressure on either side may cause her
serious injury, and be the means of
losing a colt.
OF course, the stall where she is
kept should be roomy and the doors
should be wide enough that the mare
will have no trouble in passing
through them. A narrow doorway
is sometimes the occasion of the
mare being seriously injured.
There are instances in every neigh
borhood where the mare has been
worked hard all the day before
foaling, and then having got through
the ordeal without the least trouble
The colts seem as sound and vigor
Gus as those that have had greater
prenatal care. Such instances as
these do a great deal of harm. Not
every mare can stand such treat
ment, but the general impression
gets around that they can, and much
harm results in some cases.
There is a difference between over
work as applied to regular ploW
team and as applied to the mare
with foal. A whole days work, one
day following another, is too much
for a mare. Most of her energy is go
ing into the building up of her youns
and hard work means an actua
drain upon her vitality.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
childrcn's Humor.

The poetry of life is frequently seen
in childhood. We have this illustrated
in the description of butterflies as
"pansies flying"
"A star is a cinder from Gods great
star has a wealth of unconscious
meaning. But perhaps the finest ap-
proach to poetry was made by a tiny
tot who defined dew as the grass
crying" "Oh. auntie!" said a little
girl, I've just seen pencil walking.
The nurse who had grown out OF
fairyland explained it was only an or
dinary worm.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

which are the result of improper
breeding. 1t would seem that our
breeders would tire of such animals
because there is always a demand for
horses Of real value.
There is very little doubt that a
mare ought to be worked during the
weeks prior to foaling. The mare
that is allowed to stand up in close
stable is more apt to prove unsatis-
factory at foaling time than the one
that has been worked up to within a
day or two of her time.
But there is danger of overwork-
ing. A mare that is put to the plow
and plods all day through soft
ground, such as is often encountered
in spring plowing, is apt to strain
herself dangerously.
While the crop that is to go III the
ground is important, the value of the
mare and the future colt deserve
equal consideration. BY keeping ex-
act count of the time that elapses
during the CESSATION period the own
6r can I1dhc HIS pldHo W oulTk the
mare considerably as foaling time
draws nigh.
Road work, light driving and some
light hauling about the farm are
recommended by all horsemen for
the mare that is pregnant. If the
roads are bad, and they are in a
sad condition many times in the
spring, the mare should be kept off
them. There is chance that she may
seriously strain herself
When a mare is being worked in
the later stages of her pregnancy
the harness and the double-tree may
require some changes in order to
avoid accident. | use an extra long
single-tree that will hold the traces
well away from the mares sides.
This prevents dangerous pressure
and avoids the possibility of pre-
mature foaling through bruises or
chatting.
If the mare is being driven it will
The citizen., 1913-03-21

1t develops that the order recently
issued by Naval Academy authorities
regulating purchases of clothing or
other articles by midshipmen is not
intended to discriminate against An
napolis merchants. When told of the
wrong impression in certain quarters
the officials at the academy explained
that the edict was issued principally
to facilitate the handling of goods
bought by the middies, as well as to
keep tab on the financial standing of
the students. The present administra-
tion has been diligent in its efforts to
prevent the middies from contracting
heavy debts. 1t is stated that any
reputable firm may send its represen-
tative to the academy to display goods
to prospective buyers. Provision is
made, however, that midshipmen must
purchase as many articles from a sim
gle merchant as possible as a means
of aiding the authorities in keeping
accounts straight The new order of
things will prove of great convenience
to many of the midshipmen. For
instance, fourth class men are allowed
to visit in the city only once a month
and much of the liberty granted them
is consumed in making the purchases
they desire The dealer is enabled
now to go to the middies and exhibit
his clothes or other materials.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Cadets Exonerated.

Governor Goldsborough is in receipt
of a communication from Professor
w. w. Spence, acting president Of the
Maryland Agricultural College, in
which is enclosed a report of the mill
tary commandant of that institute, in
which it is stated that it has been
found, after thorough investigation,
that no students of the college were
concerned in any indignities offered to
General Rosalie Jones and her party
during their march in the neighbor-
hood of the college. The investigation
was undertaken in view Of number
of published reports that members of
the hiking army had been treated with
roughness and had been insulted by
students of the college. Enclosed with
the report of the commandant and
Professor Spence's letter was letter
from General Jones, in which she said
that she had only the kindest recol-
lections of the students of the college
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Member of the Union.

Men who worked under a former
city editor of the Washington Post
vouch for the truth of this story about
him
The telegraph editor, so the story
goes, got a flash one night that John
La Fargo, the painter, was dead. He
called the news out to the city editor
who, catching only the name and pro
fession, yelled to reporter:
"Willoughby A painter by the
name of La Fargo is dead. Rush down
to the Central Labor union and see
what you can dig up about him!"
The citizen., 1913-03-21
DIR. MORGAN AT COLLEGE PARK.
Expert AgricuIturist Meets the
Trustees.


College Park.-The trustees of the
Maryland Agricultural College met
here Friday. In the absence of Gov
ernor Goldsborough, who is chairman,
ex-officio, of the board, Charles H.
Stanley, the oldest member in point of
service, presided. Other trustees pres
ent were: e. G. Merryman, c. H.
Walsh, C. f. Goldsborough, H. P.
Skipper, Robert Crane and John
Hubert The Governors secretary,
William H. Dawson, was also present
for the purpose of escorting DR.. j. A.
Morgan, director of the Tennessee
Agricultural Experiment Station, to
Baltimore. DR.. Morgan, who is re-
garded as leading expert in agricul-
tural education, discussed with the
trustees the development of rural edu-
cation He expressed himself as great
ly pleased with the administration of
the college, and explained to the board
that the first element in the develop
ment of general rural education should
be harmony between the State Board
of Education and the college authori-
ties.
A delegation from the Alumni Asso-
citation urged the trustees to make an
appropriation for the expenses OF an
athletic meet to be held at the college
during the early part of April, this
meet to be participated in by the col
leges and high schools of the state and
the high schools of Washington city.
Funds were appropriated for this pur-
pose.
So far as could be learned the mat
ter of selecting a president to succeed
Captain R. w. Sylvester, who resigned
in December last, was not considered,
although it was rumored that the Gov
ernor was anxious to confer with DR..
Morgan about the matter. The i'm
pression seems to prevail that Director
Patterson will be elected to the presi-
dency.