davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27

New, Latest Style New York Suits S17.95.
These Suits that are priced so Lowly arrived
direct from New York-straight from Our
Buyer in New York City, Americas Fashion
Center.
These Suits are Decidedly Superior TO the
usual run of SuitS,-they can only be COntraSted
with the Average Run of Suits, not Compared.
Fact is, if you have thought of paying $500
for a Fall Suit-if that's been the Figure you've
had in mind-you had best Look Here First.
And if you do you're Pretty Certain to Pay
S1705 instead of $500 and take home an
Ellsworth Silt, an "In Style" Suit New York
Suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Auten Post. G. A. r.. will entertain
the evening of oct. with military
card party in the post rooms in the
old court house.
The Rain or Shine club will meet
this evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Shafer. 222 CalverI st.
The Ladies Aid society and WO-
mans Missionary society of the First
Evangelical church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William Schuster. 1914 Miami st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
CHURCH AFFAIRS
WILL FILL PULPIT.

The pulpit at the First Methodist
Episcopal church will be filed Sunday
by DR. William Kirk Robbins of Lee
banOn. Ind. The evening services will
be under the auspices Of the brother
hood and Will be addressed by Atty.
Dan Pyle. Mr.. Pyle's subject will be
The Laws Complement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
SOUTH BEND HIVE.

South Bend Hive No. 4. met in reg
ular review Friday evening.
Fifty-three members were present
and in the drawing contest. Mrs. Sael-
hOf drew the black ballot. which ex-
empts her from paying dues and as
sesSments next month.
one application was presented and
one candidate balloted upon. A spe-
cial meeting was arranged for Satur-
day evening at the home OF Mrs. Sael-
hof SOC Sherman av. supreme FL
nance Keeper Nellie Heppert will be
present. A good attendance is de-
sired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
LODGES

Olive grove. No. u. gave its fort
nightly card party in Sticks hall Fri
day afternoon. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Park RhOades. Mrs ". Z.
Boyer and Mrs. Sylvester RiffeL An
other party will be given in two
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
NERVOUS HEADACHES
Heavy Feeling, as If My Brain
Was Pressing Down

Mrs. Hill says:
"I cannot tell
you how much I
have s uf ere d
during the past
twelve We ar g."
Twelve years is
a long time for
any one to suf-
fer. A great null
titude Of women
in this country
know exactly
what Mrs. Hill
means when she
s a Y s. III e a V y
feeling, as If my
brain was press
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
Hat
ak

1t is not a Fact that the Hat
is the Most Noticeable part Of
Woman'S Attire? 1t is a Fact.
And so il BehooveS You,
Madam, to Wear a Hat an
Style"-a Hat You Know is
Correct.
It's this kind of a Hat
you're sure of getting at Els
worth 's-fOr New Hats are
Here Arriving Every Day
New Hats to Take the Places
of those that Daily go out to
Satisfied Purchasers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
STORM CAUSES BIG LOSS
IN CHICAGO: HOUSES RAZED
Residences Are Demolished and Occu-
pants Buried In the Oebris-Four
Persons Lose Lives.

Chicago, March 25.-The list Of the
dead and injured, the ruin ana
devastation wrought by the gale that
swept Chicago and suburbs was aug
mented by the latest reports.
A dozen Of the fire and wreckage
victims reported injured are expected
to die.
One of the victims. Ywanowicz. lived
at 1853 Redfeld street. He was cleo
trocuted while trying to repair a
broken wire in the rear of his home.
Young Slocombe was buried under
the debris of his overturned home. His
body was found in his bed. lie had
not awakened and the bed clothing
still was wrapped about him.
Twenty-Five buildings were blown
over by the gale and hundreds Of fires
started. An accurate estimate of the
dead and injured still is impossible,
though the police and fire departments
have been active since midnight. Their
completed reports have not been made
as yet.
The gale furnished one Of the most
spectacular nights Chicago has seen
since the great Chicago fire Of 1871.
In some parts Of the city where the
where fire and ruin followed, rest.
dents fed down the streets, not know.
ing what disaster was at hand.
The gale came from the northwest
It brought traffic to standstill. IL
trains rocked on the structure, the
screams Of passengers echoing above
/ the roar Of the storm.
! The dead:
SlocOmbe, OrlO. twelve years old
1898 North Sawyer avenue.
Thomas YwanOwicz. thirty.five years
old, 1453 Redfield street.
Two unidentified men in Desplaines
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Trains, rralnmen and sIonais.

An eastern railroad has issued q
special order insisting that signals
when train stops be carried back
tc the required distance: Never
mind about the engineers whistle
calling you in" But 1t would help
toward the efficacy OF the rule II the
train crew were instructed to allow
the necessary time for taking the
flag back. Trainmen hate being left
afoot. and many accidents have been
due to their hurry to get back to the
train before II starts. This aversion
Is natural and will always be a
source OF temptation to negligence.
Either there should be a special COM
pensation sufficient to overcome this
reluctance. or the train should always
be held for the time which expert.
ment shows to be necessary to carry
out the tagging rule to the letter.
Springfield Republican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
FANNIE CROSBY SO YEARS OLD
Noted Hymn Writer, Blind Almost
Since Her Birth, Continues
Her Life Work.

Bridgeport, Conn, March 25.-Fanny
Crosby. the blind hymn writer. cele-
brated here ninety.third birthday an.
niversary. She Is In good health and
continues to take an active interest
In her work. During the last year she
has made several trips to points in
New York and New England to speak
at public gatherings. Miss Crosby
10. the author Of more than 5000
hymns. many of which are known
throughout the English-speaking
world. The writer has been blind al.
most from her birth. In her youth she
was a pupil in the New York Institute
for the Blind. She was afterward q
teacher in the institution. Miss Cros-
by was married In 1858 to Alexander
Van Alstyne. who died In 1902
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
MonoeIe In Use 100 Years.

The m0nocle. usually associated
with the sterncr although perhaps not
less vain sex. has been worn for Just
. hundred years. The first person to
screw q glass in his eye was. accord.
ing to Sir Horace Rumbold. a Dutch
exquisite. the Jonkheer Breele. whose
monocle startled the diplomats assem-.
sled for the congress of Vienna. The
fashion spread rapidly. In DR.. Kitch-
iner's Economy OF the Eyes" pub.
lished nine years after the congress.
he deplores the fact that a single
glass set In smart ring Is often used
by trinket fanciers merely for fash.
ions cake. These folk have not the
least fect In their sight and are not
aware of the mischievous conse.
quences Of such irritation"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Relics FascInate Kaiser.

DR.. Leo Frobenius. chief Of the Ger
man Central African exploration expe-
dition. who asserts that he has located
the exact site Of the lost Atlantis. has
Just expounded his views and the re-
suits of his travels before the kaiser.
The kaiser Is much interested In the
trophies that Frobenius obtained In
support of his Atlantis views. particu-
larly the collection of terra cottas.
"One sees that these never we're made
by negroes was his majesty's com
ment. The emperor also thought the
terra cottas were portraits. as every
head is different. DR.. Frobenius ex-
hibited the photograph Of Byzantine
imperial castle which he had discov-
cred in the heart Of Africa. He ex-
planned that most Of his exploration
had taken place on British soil. but he
had run across the ruins Of Persian
city on German territory. This state
ment evoked q spontaneous outburst
from the kaiser. to the effect that
everything must be done to enable .
thorough excavation Of the ruins. DR..
Frobenius. therefore. will probably
soon return to Africa with imperial
backing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Chemists Convene In Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Wis. March 25.-The
American Chemical society Is holding
its forty-seventh annual meeting this
week at Marquette university, and
scores OF the most prominent chemists
In the country are here. President
Arthur ID. Little called to order the
first session this morning, all divisions
and sections being present Papers
were read by Joel II. Hildebrand, d.
NJ Buck. II. f. Howe and Wilder ID.
Bancroft. This afternoon some of the
members visited the Schlitz brewery
and the others went to the gas and
coke plant, Tomorrow the meeting
breaks up into divisions and sections,
Friday there will be an excursion to
Madison.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
WHERE HURRY IS FR0WNED ON
Railroad Porter In Syria Regaled Pas-
sengers With Honey While
Awaiting . Train.

They have curious way Of manag.
ing some railways In Syria. Weary OF
much riding, q party Of travellers ON
their way to Beyrout resolved one day
to 20 by train. They arrived at q
primitive station. but could find no
station master.
Presently. however. one Of the
camp followers arrived. looked about.
and. spying a small red flag lying ON
the platform. made of with It along
the line. When a train came In the
man waved his flag. the engine driver
pulled up. and the travellers got In.
Later. while the train was pufing
on It's way. the guard came along the
footboard and issued the tickets, care
fully noting down the names. national
ity and occupations OF the passengers.
Two stations further on they got
out. and here there was not only .
station master, but porter. and the
latter stayed with them all day In an
orchard till the camp arrived, mean
while feeding them with honey from
the comb.
Where else, one wonders. could such
a charming railway system be found.
Wide World Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
STORM IS THIRD IN SERIES;
HUNDREDS HAVE PERlSHEO
When Disasters Occurred In
Several Southern States.

Chicago. March 25.--The terrific
storm that dealt death over wide
area is one Of enthusiastically in
creasing In force-that has been bonn.
harding the western and southern sec.
tions of the United States I'm the last
II days. within that period hundreds
of lives have been lost in tempests
Of rain. wind and snow, with de-
structive electrical accomplishments.
The storm attack started March 13,
when severe electrical disasters were
reported from Georgia. Tennessee. Ala
bama, Louisiana. Mississippi and
Texas. From so to 100 lives were
lost In various localities.
Nine days later n still more terrific
blast struck the same region, with or
shoots running up along the west bank
OF the Mississippi In the west and
into Ohio and Indiana In the east. Chi.
cago got slight slap from the storms
tail in the blizzard OF last Friday
which caused $2.O0O.O0O damage In
wire connections. In other parts OF
the storm.swept area the havoc was
greater and the loss of life. as tabulat
ed. showed 1913 dead. with many Others
supposedly unreported because Of the
crippling Of the telegraph lines.
Professor Frankenfield. acting fore
caster OF the local weather bureau
says that the causes for the unusual
character Of the severe storms OF the
last few days are unusual conditions IN
the upper atmosphere, Of which little
is known. The storm at Omaha, he
said. was due to excessive develop
ment OF a storm center in and about
Omaha early in the morning. but be
cause Of communications being cut
on in that territory the forecaster hai
little knowledge Of conditions that pre-
vailed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27

Ia a necessary adjunct In the appli'
ance intended for use on raiiroaus'
He says:
ANY new device which Is II radical
change from the regulation appiiahc'
which may be in use IL always sure 10
excite comment both favorable ana
unfavorable. and the result IL that
10th lines OF argument bring such
device prominently to the notice OF the
general public. II IL a well known
fact that frequently unfavorable com
ment IL productive OF much good. as
II very often brings to light some or
ganic defect which may have been
overlooked. and remedies and I'm
provements naturally suggest them
selves to the inventor In regard to
the rail.joint. It may be said briehy
that II Is the result Of many careful
experiments. and Mr. Barnhill. the In
ventor. has submitted the results ot
his experiments to a number OF emi.
nent experts. all OF whom agree that
the problem of forming a perfect rail
Joint calculated to meet the growing
completely solved. II has been tested
aud retested and improved until the
present product appedrs to be per
feet article In this line OF endeavor
1t precludes the clicking Of the roll
ing stock In trar sit. as well as the bat
tering of the rail ends. The track Ia nc
more liable to spread than elsewhere
A low joint Is impossible. as one raj
can not spring below the other. Fish
plates. bolts and nuts are necessary
Reinforcements at the joints adj
strength where 1t Is needed. and th'
laying OF rails costs less than b.
some other methods. 1t Is only neces
sary to raise the rails eight inches D.
lock or unlock. and In laying ne'
track the rails can DO laid upon thei
side and locked very easily. and the
set over right side up. The use G
bent wires is no longer necessar
where this rail-joint Is used
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-spring wheat. patent. Mime.
sofa brands. wood. Ns015.l0 to retail
trade; Minnesota and Dakota patents. N.2o
@t8: jute. straight, 34.00dl4.l5: first clears.
tute. g. +OQ3 90; second clears. 1ute. &97o0
29O; low grade. jute. S2Sog2.7o; winter
wheat. patent, jute. A.6Og475; straight
Jute. NSQa35; rye -four, white, patent.
s. 1903 25; dark. tute. t3. 3.0OG3l5.
BUTTER-Creamery. extra, Sc;. extra
firsts. 33q34c; hrsts. alQ32c; seconds. CSC;
storage. extras. 33c: prints. SIC; dairics.
extra, 27G2Sc; frsts. 2c; seconds. 22c: la
dies, &c; packing stock. 2lc
EGGS-Current receipts, 16c; ordinary
firsts, l61ac: firsts. lie; prime firsts, 7kc:
extra. zoe; checks. llhql2c; dirties. i2is0
13hc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. l5c; chick
ems. fowls. l5iac; roosters. l2c; springs.
l61kc: geese. l8c; ducks, 17c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. iSdf2lc:
chickens, mixed. Ice; ROSTERS. l2c, fowls.
i6c; capons. 2ic ducks. lsc; geese. Hc.
POTATOES-Minneso 43n4sc: Michi.
gan. 45Q4sc: Wisconsin. 42aisc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
DOG DIES RACING WITH TRAIN
Greyhound Followed Master Seated In
Express. but Collapsed After
Game Struggle.

Meteor, a blooded racing greyhound
that was the pride and pet OF his mas
ter, Lucian Gray. Of this place. ran
himself to death the other afternoon
In a six.mile speed contest with New
Haven railroad locomotive, says
South Norwalk Comm dispatch to
the New York Herald.
Mr.. Gray boarded Boston express
for Stamford. believing his dog. which
had followed him to tho station. would
go back home. But as he sat by
window and the train moved out hs
was surprised to see the hound bound.
ing alongside. glancing up affections
ately.
The master tried to raise the VIM
dow to order Meteor home, but by tho
time he was able to do 30 the train
was going 10 fast and the noise was so
great that the dog did not understand
and kept pace gallantly with the car.
Please stop the train! ! love thai
dog of mine and I'm afraid he'll ba
hurt" MIR. Gray begged Of the conduc'
tor. but the train was an express and
couldn't be stopped until It reached
Stamford
For two miles the contest Of muscle
and steel went on evenly. watched by
scores of passengers. Then the hound
began to drop back. Mr.. Gray walked
from car to car. trying to order the
dog home. As he reached the rear
platform Of the last car Meteor was
passed by the train.
Surely the dog would give up then.
the master thought. and he yelled
final order for the hound to stop. but
the roar of the train drowned his
voice.
Passing through Rowayton and then
Darien. the latter town six miles from
the starting point. Mr.. Gray could still
glimpse his pet struggling along des.
perately, far back In the distance. But
n little beyond Darien he saw Meteor
fall. then roll over couple Of times.
The master got an automobile al
soon as the train stopped Mt Stamford
and sped back to the outskirts OF Oar
len. There he found little crowd
around tho dog.
I'VE tried to do something for him,
Mister" said some one. But It WASN'T
any use. He was dead when we picked
him up"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
American Oriental Society.

Philadelphia, March 25.-The annua.
meeting of the American Oriental So
ciety opened today at the University
of Pennsylvania, and Will continue
through Thursday. An interesting pro.
gram Of papers has been prepared for
the sessions. Tomorrow noon the Wis.
iting members will be the guests OF
DR., Cyrus Adler at luncheon at the
Dropsie college. In the evening the
Oriental club of Philadelphia will en-
tertain the men at dinner and Mrs.
Cornelius Stevenson will entertain the
ladies'.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Goose and the Golden Eaas.

A certain man had goose which
laid him a golden egg every day. A
foolish friend advised him to kill the
goose and realize at once on the fu-
ture.
mo" said the man. that Is not the
proper way, know a better" There
upon he organized company and is-
sued stocks and bonds which he sold
at n good round figure. Then he gave
out the report that the goose had quit
laying. This enabled him to buy the
stock back at a low figure. Then he
gave out the report that the goose
was laying two eggs a day. which en-
abled him again to sell the stock at .
big advance. After he had repeated
this process number Of times he was
SO rich that he didn't care what the
goose laid or when. Accordingly. he
invested his wealth In gilt-edged %.
curities, journeyed abroad. and went
In for rt.-Ellis O. Jones. Lippinoott's
Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
MADERIsTs ARE EXECUTED
leo Slain by Military A.
torltles.

El Paso. Tex. March 26.-Three
more adherents of the late President
Madero were executed recently at
Jimenez. say mail advices received
here. Juan Rosales. ex-state senator;
Jose Mena. former municipal Office
holder at Parral. and Juan Baca. cap.
italist. were the victims. Each was
arrested on political charges at his
home in Parral and removed to
,limenez. where the executions were
carried out by military authorities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Artists Work With Matches.

A French artist, NJ. Amiot, has late
ly exhibited a collection of articles
made entirely from the ends OF
matches picked up In the streets Of
Paris.
Re weaves his material in design,
spreads the backs of the matches with
gum and presses the whole firmly to-
gether NJ. Amiot has made several
vases In this way and an excellent
model OF n violin. IN the latter, which
has movable pegs and strings, there
are no fewer than 1900 matches.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Shadows Of Sound.

As there are shadows that interfere
with sight so also there are shadows"
that interfere with hearing. This fact
Is we'll known to pilots. When. as In
dense fogs, the boat Is guided largely
by the sense OF hearing, there Is a
constant risk that these so-called
shadows" may cut of the sound of
the fog horns.
In certain cases the sound waves
seem to Jump" like bounding balls.
AT the distance OF q mile the sound
is heard perfectly. at two miles 1t may
be impossible to hear 1t. while a mile
further on 1t may begin to be audible
once more-Harper's Weekly
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
NEBRASKA IS SWEPT
TWENTY OR MORE DEAD. TEN
MISSING AND OVER 1c0 IN.
JURED eY TORNADO.
YUTAN MAY BE WIPED OUT
Fire Starts in Stricken Town North
Of Ashland and the Water Works is
Out Of commission-Storm Causes
Havoc in Iowa Towns.

Lincoln. Neb., March 25.--A tor
nado. forming near Greenwood. swept
over the eastern part Of the state,
causing the death OF at least twenty
persons besides those at Omaha.
while ten others are missing and over
a hundred are injured Yutan, six.
teen miles north Of Ashland. suffered
most severely Of any city. With the
water works out Of commission at
that place, a fire started and the en-.
tire place was threatened with de-
struct.on.
Known List Of Dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hammond and
two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Starman.
Mrs. Gillster.
Mrs. Sainbaugh and baby
Fred Hayens and two children.
Baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ohnf. killed on a farm near
Mead.
Henry Hickory. killed on a farm
near Mead.
Heaviest Loss Near Greenwood.
Valley Still. north OF Yutan. was
reported hard hit. Property running
probably into thousands OF dollars
was destroyed by the wind. The
heaviest loss occurred near Green.
wood and north of Ashland.
Two tornadoes we're reported as
forming near Greenwood. one going
north and the other heading for the
east. The one which went north did
the greater damage At Ralston much
property was destroyed and the rail-
road lines we're blocked with debris.
necessitating the holding OF several
trains.
Wire service In the eastern part of
the state was demoralized and com.
paratively meager reports OF the
storm were received over telephone
wires.
To add to the delay in restoring
wire service much OF the wire had
been blown away. so that It had to he
completely replaced.
Storm Causes Deaths In Iowa.
Sioux City. Ia. March 24.-Six per
sons were killed. houses were unroof
ed and many thousand dollars OF dam
age was done at Woodbine. Iowa. by
the storm which swept that section
Several persons were killed at Craig
'Neb. There was only one wire out ot
Sioux City after Q p. m. and It wal
impossible to ascertain the loss o.
life in Iowa.
Havoc Wrought In Iowa.
Des Moines. Iowa. March "a -
Members of the crew Of Rock Ia
land passenger train which arrived
here at midnight brought news o.
high winds throughout western
Iowa. The train left Omaha at Al!
and Travelled through the storm from
Atlantic. Iowa, thirty miles east O
Omaha. to Staurt, a distance OF fort!
miles The worst damage in this bel
was at MenlO. sixty miles west q
here, where several houses were un
rooted Telegraph poles and tree
were blown across the tracks In man.
places
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Live Stock.

Chicago. March "a.
CATTLE--G to choice steers. IS. 500
go: fair to good steers, s7.25qS5O: COM
mon to far beeves, sG,0Gl1.2j; dstIllery
steers. s. 00diS G5; inferior killers, s5,50l5 so:
,canner bulls, s35OH5.00 fair to choice veal
'ers, $llO0Q,l2O0: heavy calves. sS.25fl9. 90:
feeding steers. s725MS.25; stockers, ST. O0Qs
7.25; medium to good beef cows s.. 2Jll6 90;
fair to good heifers. S.0Om775; good to
choice cows, s5,Oo97O0; common TO good
cutters, 81 25ni75; inferior to good cam
,ners. $S50ai,0 90; bologna bulls. sG,0Oa650.
HOGS--Good 10 prime heavy, sS95a9, ,05;
good to prime butcher hogs. 50 0CD9. Is:
rough heavy packing. $s.60fiS75: fair to
good heavy packing, $1,000 90: good to
choice light. l7O12OO lbs, s905fi9 20: pigs.
40 lbs. and under. S,s0QS25: pigs. ii0GplW
lbs, tS60Qs75.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
ELIOT REFUSES BRITISH POST
Sends Thanks to President Wilson
but He Thinks He Can BE Of
More Service at Home.

Washington, March 25.-Omcial an.
nouncement was made at the White
House that former President Eliot Of
Harvard has declined President vii.
sons offer TO be ambassador to Great
Britain Mr.. Eliot wired his thanks,
but said he thought he could be OF
more service to the country at homo.
working In q familiar field. than
abroad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
aelalum Strike Sanctioned.

Brussels, March 25.-The congress
of the Labor party ratified the order
for a general strike. to be called April
III, issued by the national committee
on universal suffrage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27

vcntOr OF u new
intarlocking Joint
described and
illustrated In Rail
way and Loco
motive Engineer.
ing. This device
is marked by sim,
plicity in struc.
ture and opera
ton. which, IA
the writer Of the
notice reminds us.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
KEEPS JOINTS LOCKED
NEW SCHEME THAT RAILROAD
MEN CONSIDER OF WORTH.
VIII Make for Greater safety and
xcenony " tho Claims Made Are
Justified When Device 10
Proved.

A radical change from the regula-
ton rail.jont is proposed by the IN