davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
WE ARE DYING
TOO YOUNG
Thousands of Persons Claimed
by Death Each Year-True
Medical TaIk-LocaI Spe-
CialiSt Claims Ninety-Eight
Percent Could Be Cured If
Treated in Time for Chronic
Diseases.

How many die annually Of chronic
diseases. diseases which if diagnosed
correctly, and treated in time, would
save sufferers to many years of hap
py life and usefulness? This is q
difficult question TO answer. but il has
been estimated that every year 5.00G
people die Of one chronic disease
alone. Bright's Disease OF the Kid
neys. Uncounted thousands Of 9TH
ers are claimed by death from liver
diseases, stomach and bowel troubles.
disorders of the heart, lungs. sD.nc
and other organs. and other kidney
diseases. Probably not TWO per cont
Of this terribis death roll IS really
necessary.
Here a father dies just when life
for himself and family seems bright
est. There a mothers protecting and
loving care is taken from hcrchudren
just when they most need her gu.1-
ance. Again. a young man at the
very start OF life. flushed with the
thought OF success TO come, is
snatched away by the grim reaper,
leaving a void that can never De r.
filed IN the home. or q maiden, a
flower which has just become sull
blown, withers and dies by the blast
ing effect of insidiOus disease. Truly
death and disease is no respector ot
persons.
a
there is hardly a chronic disease
which. il taken in its early stages
cannot be cured. Too little attention
Is paid by most people 10 natures
danger signals. Our bodies always
give warnings when. all is not well
and right then is the time 10 consult
a skillful specialist before a minor
trouble is allowed TO go into the or
ganiC or incurable state Pain in
back, distress after eating. dizziness.
weak and run down feeling loss Of
appetite, torpid liver and digestive
organs. continual headaches. difficulty
in getting breath. becoming tired on
exertion, unable 10 sleep we'll and
naturally, irrltated bladder lack OF
former ambition and desire 10 work.
nervousness. soreness OF chest or alb
domen. each OF these symptoms is a
red nag o. danger meant to warn US
OF the breaking down Of organs and
the onward march Of disease We
should take care OF our health while
We have e. and be warned in time
when health shows signs OF leaving
US
DIT. Bartlett the specialist whose
Offices are located on the second floor
OF the Toepp building opposite the
pOstoffice, bases his remarkable sue
cesses on two things. First. careful
examination and diagnosis for un-
less the underlying cause OF disease
IS discovered no earthly treatment
viii prevail The second point 4
success IS the fact that his treat
ments consist OF tke best that can be
culled from all systems or medicine.
coupled with much knowledge gain
ed by personal research and expert
ence. This IL is that enables him to
successfully treat many cases after
they have been pronounced incu-a ole
by others. He can refer YOU 20 hun
dreGs OF cured cases. many OF them
your neighbors and friends
His examinations are at ali times
made free OF charge. and YOUR case
viii not be accepted unless you can
be benefited
be benefited. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
PLYMOUTH.

George Cross visited in Rochester
today.
Fred Myers was over from Lapaz
today.
u. S. Iemert made a business trip
to Goshen today.
Mrs. w. NJ. Ormond spent Monday
in South Bend.
Mrs. Lefever and son Melvin spent
Saturday in South Bend.
Mrs. r. E. Nelson visited friends in
South Bend today.
Mrs. j. +. Cook went to South
Bend today.
Henry FARRELL came over from
Tyner today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
Brought forward, s1S9.s26.33.

brought forward, S1S9,926.33.
Lucius Hubbard TO Arthur l.. Hub
bard. lots 139. 40 and part lot III.
o. =. Lowell. $4,000.
Mary \. Rupel and husband To LO-
rem G. knowlton, a tract OF land in
Liberty township, $4,000.
Wickizer Bonduraut Co TO Eliza
Reynolds, lot 4, second addition and
part lots 33 and 81. u. c. Eggleston's
first addition to River Park, $500.
Carrie w Reynolds to John +.
Reynolds, a tract of land in Olive
township. 81.
George W. Baugher and wife TO
Fred a. ChiVingtOn and wife, a tract
of land in Warren township, $500.
Total, S212,229.33
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE-An kinds
and sizes OF farms, ranches plantation
aud city properties and stocks OF mer-
ehandise, everywhere; so don't miss Us u
You want 10 do business.
REED REALTY co.
302 Jefferson Bldg.
Home Phone $685.. Ben Phone oG8S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
THE GREATEST FARM BARGAIN IN
a. JOSEPH COUNTY.
DON'T FAIL no READ THIS.

DON'T FAIL TO READ THIS.
145 acres lying within ~ miles OF
MIsnawHka, nue. Improvements, WeiI fenc-
eu; mostly gUOd black soil. Would make
one OF the best uaIry farms ia the state
us II lies the city.
In.s land was formerly owned by Rich
ard BuckDee, ana is reIiIy SIUU.UO ANA
DuJ 10 make quick sale VIII sell this
nile farm ar 5000 per acre.
If you want 10 90 into the dairy bust
ness where you can produce your milk and
retail same, Go not 1all To see Us at once
as unls farm will 20.
WICkI%s SER BUNDURANT CO.
100 5. Michigan st.
home Phone 10, DeI IIVU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Win sell as long as they last,
acre tracts, Az miles from city. Price
$4,000. Call early and get first choice.
information f call G. \. Whlteman. X Room 5o,T1
J, rs SO. Michigan st. Bell phone Jty,
Home 1856.
FOR sALE-If sold in the next 10 days.
Will offer truck patcn, edge OF city.
No trade, but a chance YOU won't get
again, as party is leaving town. Win be
sold at a cut Of Is on actual value.
Call me on Bell $50, or Home 6366 and
1894.
REAL ESTATE bought. sold and ex-
changed. j. \. Baber, 20 jefferson Bldg.
Home phone 52sl, Bell phone 2424
Louis and 81. Vincent SITS. Lot large
enough for chicken park and garden.
nearly quarter OF an acre. House in good
repair. Fruit and shade on the lot. only
$50 down and $50 month 10 the right
kind of a party. VIM. j. O'Neil. corner
Main and Center SITS. Home phone, CO.'S .
Bell phone, 49,.
FOR SALE-Acrv ,ots one 3iocE from
only SO down and $i0 per nrSn ont ne On
moving ali the time No payments dur.
inG he winter months. Let ne show you
one Of these lots.
Bell Phone 49,. Home Phone 653s.
FOR SAIL.
An S-rOOm strictly modern house az 1I3J
Michigan aY. bargain for c. "a.
A J-rOOm modern house at lis Haney
Nv. Fine location.
Groom house AZ zoos Leer St
1 house aud lot n Lincoln TarS zdd.-
ton, near west Division 81.
New house in Southmoor pa.k. nea;
S-room house, modern except furnace.
Ill Allen ST.
s-roOm house at J02S DeMaude az.
A Groom house at ll13 East SOril At
A Groom house on an acre lot near West
Division St, in Lasalle park addition
A apartment nat, modern. Z30G :.
Michigan ST.
A. double house big lot. 1s21-1s23 )
Nich.ga St
Lots In Birneg Place addition, south Of
Michigan ay. on Allsa. Blaine and Lindnee
Improved property to trade for vacant
lots.
We sell lots In southmoor Pax. eIrner
Place and L.aCOln Park additions
Fire - .urance Rents collected.
w. L. FCREN,
Room 2O4 Summers. Bldg.
Bell Phone so. Home Phone 5Sef
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE acres near Edwards
burg. Mich Good house aud fair barn.
Owner desires a city residence aud viii
take city property wOrthh 40 20 $500 n
part pay. Price 5000. l.. May. Ed
harrisburg, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
LOST AND FOUND.

Los told. trimmed glasses. silver case.
Burke's name on case. all Bell Phone
County 1908
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25

FOR S-ALE-kaEm OF IT5 acres or good
productive clay loam soil in southwest
IlicnIgan, IA miles from railway market.
can't Ee beat tor stock, fruit or grain.
lUU acIlS Qnuer cultivation, Dal1nce
IneddOw and TIMBER, 80 acres mint or
sugar l. L land, which Will produce SlUO
W S1UO per acEe II properly worked. VIII
lake Il gOvd house aud lot In town or 3 u
o-acre lot near city with buildings there
Oh, in part payment. Price $50 per acre.
Two practically new dwellings on \. ST.
) oe st. kentIng Or $50 per month. Fine
groom resic nee on lot 55X165 feet at No.
1916 5. Main st. Hot wafer heat and all
modern improvements, with open stair
way. Fruits and grapes. Paved streets,
sidewalk, sewer, water aud gas all ia and
paid for. Price S4,OO0. A good invest
Incnt.
Lot No. l. IL Huey Heights addition on
payments OF III per week. All payments
made To date paid, value OF lot S425. No
taxes or interest until purchase price has
all been paid. WIZ take the amount al
ready paid and purchaser can assume
pay nlent for the balance 1T the rate called
lor-S1 per WeeE.
For particulars 1ocIe-l.rg 17v OF the
above call on j. W. Peters, or seie2 lone
Home lyeS G0S5. Bell S53.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25

FOR SAIE-Slx-room house on Duball az.
one block from Michigan St. gas. water.
bath and toilet; nice s0ade mad fruit trees
cover the lot; only $500: So down and
SD a month. Let me show you this pre- p
erty. F. VI. Jackson. cor. Main and Center
SITS. Bell phone 1852. Home G53s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
OFFICE Help.

WANTED Stenotypists. Have placed an
even dozen lately at beginning salaries
Of from 500 10 $50 per month. Office peo-
pie. take up the new way of taking rapid
dtctatfon In our evening classes. Free tut
ton until January >. 1913. Those con-
templating Office preparation should call
at the South Bend Business college any
day or evenings, Monday, Wednesday or
Friday.
WANTED-YOung people to know that we
also teach shorthand, any system de-
sired, under the instruction of several eX-
perts. Day and evening sessions. Call or
telephone for particulars. The South
Bend Business College.
WANTED-December 2S is the opening Of
new term. Make yourself present
OF a scholarship in the old reliable South
Bend Business College Get your scholar
ship NOW and receive our Christmas Of
fering of q hrSt-class typewriter FREE
Up To January 9th we will present with
each purchaser of a complete scholarship
a standard keyboard typewriter rs a
premium. Call at the office and see the
machine.
WANTED people call and see the
South Bend Business College in opera
ton. Eleven rooms more students In at
Tendance than all other business schools Of
northern Indiana and southern Michigan
combined; large force Of skilled teachers,
every device known TO the really modern
office. Big catalog free on request.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
" nIrCUAlB q AELLER.

W AAANOlAA1 AAAL@IlA4Aks
cOR SALE-MUdern homes Ou Riverside
drive, portage av., Navarro St. Wood
wSrd av., Nanburen ST., Cleveland ay., in
nOrth part OF the city, and on l.. Broad
Miami ST. and L. Fox So an the south part
VI the city.
Terms-CaSh O. Payments
jefferson Bidg BGth Phones 1861
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED At once, lady. 20 to 80 years
~ eye. witch no children for hOusekeep-
er for ygTrg wtdower with no children
can or address ID. f. B., 1905 S. Spring
ST., Mishawa,sa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
PERSONALS.

LEARN BY -NG-THAT'S THE WAY
Here. You learn shorthand and touch
typewriting. You learn Bookkeeping In all
its modern applied forms You are thor
oughly drilled in Arithmetic, Penmanship.
Spelling and all other subjects pertaining
10 business. and what you learn you know
for keeps" because You are taught ,
think for yourself. No classes. YOU get
individual destruction and go ahead with
out hindrance. You have 1T your disposal
the most complete school equipment be
had. In the day school you g. ga hours
solid iuSrucion each day and IL hours in
evening. Figure tie time gained Tor
yourself our grndua;es are in deIland
and hold responsible p3si-iol.s. No1 caa
do the same II yOu compete cue 80 more
- Our courses. lie clSt ! srn-lil rOmpar-
81 wi.E what yau get. Erw teTn begins
'Jl. y 1917. Dfltce auC --ss N1-
open every Day ana ever g t'r en- 1ect- Z.
ana enroll uparS 1-c.N i-c. - f-ln.
Write. phone % cell for particulars Ke,-
Business school. 10 l.. W. Ec 81. Ecii 5t5
Home 34St.
PERSONALLY need good machine.
The White * good anu the White" man
Is good 10 deal with; il in doubt. ask any
one Call az as ". Jefferson and select
one 1t $iO0 down aud zoe per week Roth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
MILBER'S
IL CARO-. . CIGAR.
Hand made. union made. none better.

PERSONAL-You need a good machine
The White Is good and the White" man
j. good 10 deal with: II In doubt ask any
enc. Call AT 2OS W. jefferson and select
one az SLIGO down ane IL per week. Both
phones Haverstock. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25

FOR SALE-Win sell as long as they last,
5 acre tracts, ~ miles from city. Price
$4,000. Call early and get first cnoice
inns offer good only 10 days. For further
information call q. n. Whiteman, Room
), 235 So. Michigan st. Bell phone IT.
Home $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED--Man who speaks Hungarian
TO collect and solicit Industrial Life In
-surance. Guaranteed salary and splendid
chance for advancement 305-7 Dean Bldg.
\. KOvach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25

REAL ESTATE bought, sold and ex-
changed. j. =. Baber, 20 jefferson Bldg.
Home phone 52S1, Bell phone PA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25

FOR SALE-If sold in the next 10 days.
Will offer a truck patcn, edge OF city.
No trade, but a chance YOU won't get
again, as party is leaving town. Win be
sold at a cut Of Is on actual value.
Call me on Bell so, or Home 6366 and
1894.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
No canvassing or soliciting required
Cooperative Realty Co. E-S41 Mardeu
Building, Washington. u. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25

WAETED-Nfomn or girl TO take care OF
.uree year old boy during the day. 80
50 $50 p. IN. Inquire 402 E. South St.
sell 933 Home 1406.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
TELEPHONE
Bell (prfynte exchange eonhccsAS ~
aepartments), Main ASeos
The lark, whose notes do beat
The yauIty heaven so high ABOVE our
heads. Romeo and Juliet.
The New Ravens Deficit

The financial statement of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road for the year ended June 30 last
has been made public by its new pres
ident, Howard Elliott, and it discloses
many matters of interest. The New
Haven ran heavily into debt for the
year, despite big increase in the
income and a reduction Of the dividend
from to 711s per cent. The excess of
expenditures over receipts was
$4,127, 632.
Three bad wrecks occurred during
the year and these, of course, were
the causes of heavy drain on the
company's treasury. But the chief
items in the increase of operating ex-
penses were due, as expressed by Mr..
Elliott, to attempts to raise the SER
vice to higher standards of efficiency
and discipline, necessitating larger
expenditures and higher wages.
The New Haven for the last few
years has been the object of bitter
public resentment. This finally re-
suited in forcing Charles S. Mellen
out of the presidency and the calling
Of Mr.. Elliott from the Northern Pa
cif!c to the vacant post. The latter
has shown every disposition to run
the New Haven as a railroad rather
than as speculative venture, and he
is fast winring the favor of the COM
munties the carrier serves.
While hardly typical of the condi-
ton Of the railroads of the country as
a whole, the experiences now being
undergone by the New Haven can be
studied with much profit toward the
understanding of a predicament in
which all the carriers now find them
selves. The cry of the public for I'M
proved service and better equipment
IS loud and will not be stilled An au-
thority estimates that the railroads
will need $7O0,0o0,O0O of new capital
If they are to install steel cars and
dispense with wooden cars, as is de-
manded. They will need $300,000,0 900
to equip their lines with modern safe
ty signals, making $1,000 100000 re-
quired for these items, and not taking
Nlto account the needing Of the con-
slant plea Of employees for increased
wages.
Where is the money to come from
Already the public is becoming chary
of investing in railroad securities.
The only solution seems advanced
freight rates, thus making railroad
stocks and bonds attractive to those
who have money to put out at profit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
A Grent Poem

The poem entitled Autumn" by Albert
Pike, reproduced in yesterdays Age-Her-
aid, is great classic Referring to Pike S
famous stanzas, literary man said yes
terday:
Milton or Dryden might have been
proud to have written Autumn. General
Pike wrote many beautiful poems, but he
struck high water mark in the one now
referred to. Its literary merit is marked
in every way. but especially fine is the
compelling movement to a tragic climax.
What could be dramatically stronger than
this:?
Day draweth to its close; night COM
eth on;
Death, a dim shape, stands on Life s
western verge,
Casting his shadow on the startled sun:
A deeper gloom that seemeth to emerge
From endless night. Forward he bends
to urge
His eyeless steeds, fleet as the tempest's
blast;
Hark, Hear we not Eternity's grave
surge,
laundering a-near? At the dread sound
aghast,
Time, pale with frantic terror hurries
headlong past
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
In the Star Chamber

The state convict commission has
decided to conduct a secret investiga-
ton of conditions at the turpentine
camp of the Huxford- Orvin Naval
Stores company at Atmore. 1t has
been charged that prisoners there
have been subjected to brutal treat
ment at the hands of guards.
The news story telling of the de-
eision of the commission to hold it's
inquiry behind closed doors saws:
members of the commission believe
too much has been said of the inquiry
already and that it will not be wise
to have open sessions
Who has said too much of the in
quiry, the man-handled prisoners, the
guards and their employers, or the
public, whose only interest is that the
whole truth shall come out and Justice
be done?
Why would it not be wise to have
open sessions? Who is to be protected
by star chamber proceedings, the suf-
ferers from brutality, those who in
flicted the brutality, or the commits
sion itself, which has permitted such
conditions?
If there is to be anything gained
by hiding the scrofulous sore of the
lease system from the public eye, who
is to be the gamer?
The people of the state are display
ing an interest in their own affairs
which is disconcerting to those who
cling to old methods and who think
progress farce. The public will ask
the questions above, and.it will expect
answers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

ridicule and contempt; in relating the
incident of a mulatto woman marry
ing northern white man, it seems to
approve, sat least there is no COM
ment of disapproval, although the
woman did not disclose the real facts
to her husband"
Camp Jones proposes to carry its
fight further, and has decided to pre-
sent the resolutions and ask their
adoption at the next state and gen.
eral reunions of the old Confederates.
Some time ago professor at the
University of Virginia wrote an ar
ticle in which he attempted to show
that the mulatto is superior to the
pure blooded negro, and drew some
conclusions from his postulate. I'm
mediately he was violently assailed as
advocating race equality and mis-
cegenation. He hastily prepared a
complete disclaimer, but was COM
PEELED to admit that such a construc-
ton of his essay was the natural one.
This may be the case with Mr..
Page. 1t is possible that his words do
not sound to others as they did to
him when he wrote them. That he de-
liberately set about to hold up the
Conferedate soldier to scorn and de-
rision seems preposterous. That he
has done so unwittingly is entirely
possible. As to the charge of his APP
proving negro social equality, this
seems to be founded upon extremely
flimsy grounds. Word from Mr.. Page
will be awaited with interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Much Work Ahead

Although the Senate has shown lit
tie disposition to hasten legislation
for the reform of the currency, Presi-
dent Wilson already has turned his at
tention to the. chief subject of the
regular session of Congress begin
ming in December, the curbing of the
so-called trusts. The President has
held conferences with Attorney Gen
elal McReynods and Senator New
lands, chairman of the Senate commit
tee on interstate commerce, which
handles trust legislation in the upper
chamber. Shortly he will have a talk
with Mr.. Clayton, chairman of the
judiciary committee of the House,
VITO will have active charge of the
antitrust bill in the lower branch
unless he is in the meantime seated as
a senator from Alabama under the
appointment of Governor O'Neal
President Wilson's view Of the eff
feet Of the tariff bill is in complete
accord with that of Mr.. Underwood
that while in some cases price reac-
tions may be immediate, the general
benefits will not be apparent at once.
Even should the new rates of duties
bring into the United States rush
Of imports, owing to the evils of price
fixing, underselling and other dis
examinations in restraint of trade, the
consumer will receive little or no adj
vantage. The freedom of credit, Mr..
Wilson thinks, is another essential be-
fore the people are enabled to reap
the benefits that will be theirs in
time.
In the last national campaign, the
voter was given his choice Of three
methods for dealing with the trusts.
The republicans proposed TO let things
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
MAYOR GAYNoR's PERSONALITY

From 'rhe Progress of the World" in
the American Review of Reviews for
October
Mayor Gaynor was a man of such UNI
usual qualities of mind and character
that he had become q distinguished per-
sonage, holding place in the interest OF
all sorts and conditions of men that go
to the making up metropolis like New
York He seemed to great masses Of
people to be the very embodiment of the
citys organized life and government. He
was a man of capaclous intellect, with
aggressive courage, striking views upon
all kinds of affairs, a querulous sort of
wit, and an almost unequaled talent for
the public debate and controversy that
must attend the processes of democratic
government AS a country boy from the
upper part of New York state, be OBJ
tanned a good education and became early
identified with Brooklyn and the western
end of Long Island He was the leading
figure in some notable fights for reform,
including the destruction of the old
Brooklyn democratic machine For
number of years he was an able judge
on the New York bench, with refresh
ing though unjudicial habit of expressing
his opinions upon current matters. He
was SO marked a figure that he had often
been proposed for high political Offices
Within less than year after his cleo
ton as mayor he was shot at close quar-
ters by a man of unbalanced mind who
had lost small position In one of the city
departments. The bullet was never re-
moved from Mr.. Gaynor's throat, and Il
had continued from time to time to cause
him great suffering. Much of his appar-
ent irritability at times was due to this
misfortune, which he bore with Spartan
fortitude.
He was still convalescent from this gum
shot wound when, In the fall of 1910, the
state of New York was electing a gov
ernor. He would have been nominated
by the democrats, in place of Mr.. Dix, and
would have been urged as New Yorlx's
candidate for the presidency in 1912 IL
his physicians had not decided that the
state of his health forbade any such risks.
The breaking down which led to heart
failure and death last month was UNI
doubtedly a direct result of the wound Of
three years ago.