davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

tariff when these are offered, the Wis
consin senator is expected to lead a
hard fight for their adoption: and
democratic leaders are looking for
ward to that phase OF the debate as
most likely to cause delay.
Feel Sure of Wool.
Sen. LaFollette will offer substi-
tutes for the wool schedule. A con-
certed effort is TO be made on the
republican side, TO break up the dem
ocratic ranks on the free wool issue
but democratic leaders insist their
wooden tariff will go through by a
safe margin without change
Congress is standing by as TO the
Mexican situation, waiting for an out
come of negotiations now going on
in the executive departments, before
attempting to formulate any definite
expression as to a Mexican policy.
The president has encountered fur
Their opposition in the senate as to
recent appointments. Several of his
diplomatic appointments still remain
uncOnfirmed, and a fight is being
made against several MAJOR appoint
ments. Objections by Sen. Vardeman
have now raised an issue over Adam
Z. Patterson, the Negro recently
nominated for register OF the treas
Ury. Sen. Vardeman has declared he
Will oppose the confirmation Of Pat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
ARE LOOKING FOR
MAN IN THE CASE
Police Think Girl Who Died at Bos-
ton Hospital Was Party TO
Suicide Pact

BOSTON. July 2S.-A suicide pact
is believed to have led to the death
Of Rose Fivanson. aged 20, of Hart
ford. Conn. who was found in a hotel
room Sunday. a victim of poisoning.
The police are looking for, an un-
known man who registered with the
girl at the hotel Saturday night.
Sunday morning the man, who
seemed i'll, went to the hotel office
and inquired the address of doctor.
Half an hour later groans were heard
from the room and the girl was found
at the point Of death.
A fragment Of paper clutched in
her hand bore the name, &c. w.
Mann, Shelbyville. Ind" and asked
the police not 10 blame Billy"
II am tired OF the life am leading
and am doing this with a clear mind, g"
the note said.
The girl was taken to the city hos
pital where she died. The police
think the pair intended to- die to-
gether but that the man after his first
sip Of the poison, changed his mind.
He had not been found at late hour
Sunday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

see the frugal femme" Of the "bour-
geoisie" making a public exhibition
of herself or her apparel on the
street or in the restaurant.
There is no woman in the world
who is bound by tradition and con-
ventiOn as is the French woman. Her
birth places her unerringly in GER
tain social station and she must act
as every other women in that station
acts. French girls seldom marry out
Of their class and the model and the
little middenette who have no one to
give them a dot seldom are able 70
marry at all, although they may be
come the idols of Paris and the ar
biters of the worlds fashions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

Marriage in France is a business;
love has seldom much to do with it.
Love matches" as we Americans
call them, are almost as scarce in
France as among the Japanese and
yet the average French matrOn, sur
rounded by her children and busy
with their present and future well
fare, seems quite as happy as does
the clever married woman in the
United State whose interests are
more diversified and who can see
easy divorce in the distance IL her
husband does not quite suit her.
/ admire the French woman very
much. Her love Of home and family
always appeals TO me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
BOY STRIKES BOAT I'M
DIVE FROM THE BRIDGE
Milo Oswald Takes a Plunge and Does
Not Notice the Approach
ing Boat.

ELKHART. Ind, July 2S.-An &C
cident, in which 15-year-old Milo Os-
walt dove from the McNaughton park
bridge. striking a boat and breaking
Ihis right arm. was the only instance
which married the pleasure of the o.
SEQ participants in the Lake Shore
employees picnic.
The accident occurred about 6
O'Clock. Young Oswald with a num-
Der OF other companions of his own
age were diving off Of the bridge into
the St. Joseph river. oswald failed
TO notice a boat coming underneath
the span and his head struck the side
with thud that could be audibly
heard by people on the opposite bank
OF the river, a distance of 500 feet
away.
The occupants of the boat pulled
the limp form of the boy into the
boat. A physician on the grounds
was on the scene in a few minutes
and made a careful examination, re-
sulting in finding that the fracture of
the right arm above the elbow was
the only injury sustained.
Young oswald was huddled into
the physicians automobile and taken
TO the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Oswald. 1928 Chestnut St,
where the fracture was reduced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
GROW YOUR HAIR

Hefferline,s Hair Tonic and Gray HAIR
Restorer. the great California discovery. by
John ". Hefferline. Is one Of the greatest
hair growers and dandruff cure IN the
world. II feeds starved hair and makes IL
grow. Does not color the scalp. Manu-
featured and sold by John w. Hefferline.
1914 Demple avenue. Dayton. Ohio; I'LL
East First street, Muncie, ind. Large bot
ties 500 prepaid on receipt Of prce.-Ad-
vertiSemcnt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
Summer. Foods AS
Cause Of Dyspepsia
Many Also Get DfarrhOea-What to
Do in Either Case.

Many Also Get Dfarrhoea-What to
Do in Either Case.
Summer ought TO be the months Of
most perfect health, but owing to con-
taminated water and milk. unripe
fruit, germs and insects, the average
OF health is not good at this time of
the year There is much skin trouble
from acid fruits. and much dyspepsia
and diarrhoea from cold foods and
iced beverages.
The skin trouble is easily stopped
by disseminating fruit for a few days.
and by the use OF a mild laxative TO
clean the bowels and tone the blood.
The dyspepsia is likewise corrected
by the use of a laxative that has COM
bined with IL the elements OF diges-
tive tonic. Hence the best remedy
TO use is DR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
which, as its name indicates. is a
pleasant laxative combined with the
virtues or pepsin, which we all know
is the best cure for indigestion.
Use Syrup Pepsin also for summer
diarrhoea. Avoid astringents. physics
and cathartics, as they are unneces-
sarily harsh Thousands OF good
American families prefer DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, among them
those OF Mrs. w. A. Taylor. Beloit.
Wis. who finds she can give IL 10 her
baby without causing cramps or pains.
and Mrs. VIM. .. Richter, Clayville,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
CURRENCY BILL
WILL BE PASSED
IN THIS SESSION
President Assured That Some
Action Will be Taken if the
Caucus Has to be Called
Upon.

WASHINGTON. July 2S. Pres.
Wilson has received further assur-
ances from leaders in congress that
his program Of currency reform will
receive favorable action at this seS-
sion of congress. These assurances
have been made in the face of sharp
split amongst democrats of the house
banking and currency committee, 5ud
in spite also Of the desire OF many
democrats in the senate to delay cur
Tency action until the December ses-
sion.
Rapid progress has been made on
the tariff bill in the senate and the
president and his congressional ad-
VisOrs have been encouraged at the
prospect OF the passage of the tariff
bill much earlier than had been ex-
peCted. Republican senators, de-
feated at every turn in their efforts
10 amend the bill have given way on
much Of their proposed opposition;
and the democrats propose TO push
the revision bin rapidly during the
coming week.
While democrats OF the house cur
rency committee have found il diff
cult 10 agree on the GiasS-Owen cur
rency bill. the house leaders and
Pres. Wilson believe the measure can
be whipped into shape in a demo
NAaAlN 90 Us II II % necessary "
adopt that course. The president has
been comforting with the so called
insurgents one by one and has Sc
cured their views and ascertained
the strength OF their opposition.
Further Efforts This Week.
II is believed the bill could be
taken into a caucus with the backing
of the president. Democratic Leader
Underwood. Speaker Clark and
Chairman Glass. and perfected there
and given the endorsement OF the
democratic party. Further efforts
will be made this week 10 bring the
house committee members together
on the bill but should the attempts
fail. the administration is prepared
TO push the currency measure into
the house without delay.
The tariff bill has gone through It's
early stages in the senate with uneX-
pected rapidly. Few members have
made general tariff speeches and it is
believed the debate Will be meagre
during the next two or three weeks.
The chemical schedule has been
practically completed Saturday; the
earthenware tariff will be taken up
Monday with Sen. Stone In charge OF
the debate.
Interest in the revision has tagged
throughout the week and indications
point 10 less republican opposition as
the bill progresses. Sen. LaFollette
has not yet entered the debate. he
has employed two experts for many
weeks. IN preparing substitutes for
many schedules Of the democratic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

In the "haut monde" a woman is
free only 10 live her own life after
she marries and even then she has
none Of the liberty given the married
woman in America.
A Frenchman would never let his
wife travel abroad for a year or 80
without him, as do our American
husbands. He. on the contrary. will
leave his wife in the country-house
20 scrimp and economic that their
daughters may be we'll married while
he goes up to Paris for a good
time,
The women of ancient lineage are
always working and scheming for
their children. They are the custod-
ians Of the honor and success OF the
family. To the high class French
woman her children come first. After
the first years of marriage all her
life is centered in them, for she has
been taught this is her destiny:
Those born in the great middle
stratum OF society usually became
partners OF their husband and YOU
see them taking charge Of the books
and the money in the little restau-
rants and shops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

Va, who considers Il a laxative tonic
absolutely unexcelled. They know Of
no pleasanter cure for constipation.
liver trouble, indigestion. summer
oiarrhcea, etc. IL is valuable TO all
the family from infancy 10 old age
children like its taste. All druggists
sell II at nifty cents and one dollar a
size.
Families wishing 10 try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain IL. postpaid. by
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell AIS
Washington ST, Monticello, IIl.-Ad-
vertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
BY BILLIE BURKE.

THE RITZ-CARLTON - PARIS.
July 27.-AlmOst every American
man OF woman has we'll grounded
idea that ALL French women are
frivolous and rather lax.
The extreme contrary is the case,
but you see those OF US who stay at
home get our idea OF the French
woman from the French novel and
newspaper accounts Of those butter
flies OF the stage s=d demi-monde
whose vagaries the biz Paris dress
making establishments are only too
glad TO coin into fashions for the too
rich American woman OF money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

Really the women who set the
fashion in France are usually only
conspicuous in tOo-public places and
their beauty is less Improbable, as
a rule. than their regulations.
One might as well say that the
antics one sees on the stage at THE
Follies" are typical of our serious
American drama as to say that the
h-written-about women who con-
tribute TO the gayest city in the world
are the typical French type.
You never see the great ladies of
the Faubourg St. Germaine rushing
about in conspicuous costumes at the
different places where the tourist
loves to think he is seeing French
life and manners. Neither do you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Quick job printing office. II. A.
Pershing. $50 S. Mich. st. Room 6.
Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the opticlan. 301 S. Mich st,
Dr. Stoeckley. Dentist, 511 J. NJ. S.
Rubber Stamps and Alphabets
made by II. A. Pershing, go S.
Mich. st. Room 6.
Walsh & Best. Dentists, Room 6.
j. NJ. S. Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
4 4 = x X 4 4 x x \
REAL FRENCH WOMAN
x BURKE. SHE'S BUSINESS PARTNER.

x = y = 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
SAMUEL DIXON,
Candidate for Councilman in the
Fourth Ward.

The legislative powers of city are
vested in the city council. This body
passes upon franchises and other mat
ter of the highest importance to the
people. Many cities have suffered
from the ignorance and lack of quail
fications of its cOuncilmen. A city OF
our size needs cOuncilmen of the high
est caliber, honesty, energy, Judgment
and courage to stand for the right.
No man is entitled to sit in the city
council who Is dishonest, "A weal1ling
or a trimmer.
No man I'm the fourth ward has
higher or better qualifications for this
position than Samuel Dixon of River
Park. He will be credit to the city
and the people who elect him. His
friends are raIlying to his support and
we freely predict that he will sit in the
next city council.
A vote for him Is step toward good
government.-Adve
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-11
WE HOPE 1T PANS OUT o. k.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 11.-A new
for tuberculosis, cancer and syphilis
is shortly to be announced by DR..
John T. Jones, who is now treating
40 patients free to prove his claims.
The cure is a blend of snake venom
and only one-hundredth of a grain is
administered. Rattlesnake and moe
casin venom are included in the
blend, which is said to be harmless
even to an infant. The cure was dis
covered accidentally. A rattlesnake
bit a sick negro, suffering from shyh-
Ills an tuberculosis, and he quickly
recovered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-11
BITS OF NEWS

Queen, owned by Mutual Transit Co.,
is aground off Rock of Ages Light on
south shore of Isle Royale.
Detrcit.-BurgIars obtained ST 500
currency and $3.50 in checks from
saloon of H. M. Mondry.
CobIenz.-Four killed, two fatally
injured, Is hurt by biplane which
dived into crowd of spectators.
Austin, Tex.-One Mexican killed
by sheriff's posse, two deputy sheriff's
captured by Mexicans in fight be-
tween posse and Mexican ammuni-
ton smugglers.
Fayetteville, Ark.-Omer Davis, 10,
hanged for murder of school teacher
Nellie Moneyhun. Protested inno-
cence.
Hammond, MIDDLETON school,
with lis pupils, struck by lightning.
Score of children shocked.
Pana, III.-Twelve policewomen to
be installed in regular department
service.
San Francisco.-Marsha Warning
ton on stand as witness in govern
ment's trial of Diggs and his former
attorney, Charles B. Harris, of Sac
ramento, for alleged conspiracy in
that they asked Miss Nellie Barton
to intercede with Miss Warrington to
aid Diggs in her testimony.
Savannah, Ga.-More than 81 900
stolen while being shipped from N. Y.
banks to banking houses here.
GaIesburg, IlI.-Guy Allen, married
man, in jail charged with violating
Mann white slave act in taking Miss
Blanch Dubree to Kansas City.
Dixon, IlI.-Lee County board OF
supervisors adopted resolution urg-
ing that convict labor be broadened
to include all able-bodied men in city,
county and state institutions.
1890
"Your mother asked me if ] smoke
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-11
BANK MESSENGER ROBBED OF
$4,000 BY AUTO BANDITS

$4,000 BY AUTO BANDITS
The valise containing nearly ,S15,-
600 in money and checks, which was
stolen from the Garfield Park State
Bank: messenger this morning, was
found in the rear of a new building
at 1889 independence boulevard, this
afternoon.
The discovery was made by the,
Fillmore street station police. The
valise was empty. Previously checks,
part of the loot, had been found in
that vicinity. The valise was iden-
titled by. officials of the bank.
The robbery was the most sensa-
tional in years. Warrington McEvoy,
10, the bank messenger, emerged
from the bank, Madison street and
10th avenue, at $50 for his custom
airy trip to the Continental & Com
mercial Bank. He stood on the cor
ner waiting for an east-bound car.
Suddenly high-powered automo-
bile, containing four men, drove up.
Two, of the men jumped out. One
man struck McEvoy The other grab
bed the valise. They leaped back into
the car With sudden roar, the car
was gone.
The police believe the car went
east to Independence boulevard, as
far as 18th street, where it was driven
into the alley while the men examined
the results of their haul.
The valise contained $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 in checks.
WE HOPE 1T PANS OUT o. K.
New Orleans, La, Sept. 11.-A new
for tuberculosis, cancer and syphilis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-11

"Your mother asked me if smoke
cigarettes. Does she disapprove?"
asked the young man. mot at all
She's saving the rugs they give with
'em, = said his sweetheart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08

Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighporhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES
Eoard Mcclure. 9th and u SITS.
Butler Field. Druggists. Bird and Indians sse.
cpi.s.lrs s'f prns store Z Eth and ' :,.
Fred B. Campbell Drugs 1908 Georgia ave.
!. Fl. Dsv. Druggist. 14th and SITS.
Gentner DRUG Store 18th and U cts.
GoIdenbere's Bureau Of Information.
Herbst's Drug Store. 25th and Pm. ave.
Interior Dept. sth and F, Postal telegraph
& D. Parker. g. Can and o NV
p r. Ridyeway Pharmacy Conn. and Fla. aves.
Rn,snd wsIlsce. Newsstand and Stationery Store,
a2S 9th ST.
Crited States Canitol. Postal TELEGRAPH
1882 Connecticut ave-. Postal TELEGRAPH.
0uigleys Drug Store. 21.t and q SITS.
GEORGETOWN
oDonneil's Drug Store, S2nd and NJ SITS.
Prtde's Phsrmacy 2sth and P SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST,
= K Richardson 4 Co. n. Cap. and Sta
Kenealys Pharmacy; n Cap. and I SITS.
R. NJ Mcwilliams Pharmacy 18th and n Sta
ieatman u A.. Pharmacy. It'll and
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. f3.h and East up. stu.
SOUTHEAST,
Thompson Drug Co.. Sth and SITS.
Bradley's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
H. S. Fealy. Druggist. nth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST,
I1th st. wharf. Postal Telegraph ocfhe.
ANACOSTIA:
Burys Drug Store. 200 Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08

s2a .Oo PER MONrH-vIvn-RoOM APART
ment. newly papered and painted throuo16nt:
desirable location: front and back porch: laeoe
back yard. lob Euclid st. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
5tarwA A bs
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help, Situa lions. Lost and Found Rent Rooms.
Country Board. ETC.. one cent word each time
for - wc-as more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
gortunsties. Automobiles, etc, cent word
each time for three more times with q Is
word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate. Apart
ments. etc. four lines or more three times 10
cents line each time. with Q decreasing rate
for q longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08

ALONZO o. BLISS PRoPEH11g.
ONE HUNDRED VACANT HARTMENI8
ALL IN EXCELLENT CONOI110N.
ANY SIZE, ANY PRICE. ANY LOOAx700s
SEND FOR PRINTED Ll01.
BLISS BUILDING.
90 STREET NV. !
PHONE LNCN. 1850. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08

statesmen. boys clothing dert.. Two. expert
enced- Apply TO sir. Daniel, Ssks Il Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
TRAFFIC ORD

The boys of the fire department OF
the center are to install a steam whis-
tie for a fire alarm instead of the
bell at the Congregational church
which has not been used for some
time This whistle will be loud
enough to be heard all over town.
On Tuesday evening the Konckapo-
tanauh Tribe of Red Men celebrated
the eighteenth anniversary in Bridge
port and George A Fairchild, "Great
Prophet of the great tribe took part
There were 300 guests present Mr.
Fairchild was called to Milford last
evening to take an active part with
the Red Men there.
Mrs J. Henry Brakeman, wife of
our representive passed away on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Brakeman
before her marriage was Amelia Burr.
born in Monroe and belonged to the
Burr family so old in that town.
A Milford milk man, while deliver
ing milk Wednesday morning. saw a
man just the other side of Washing
ton bridge carrying two bags who ask
ed him for a ride. to Milford center.
Instead he took him to the home OF
the sheriff and then, the bags were
opened an found to contain, one of
and the other six Rhode Island Reds
These birds were of fancy stock and
the sheriff called up a constable OF
this town to see If he had heard on
the loss. The man who had the bags
was very hard of hearing and is said
to have worked for some hotel near
Washington bridge
The willow tree which was near the
lower gate of Union cemetery was re-
moved yesterday by Rufus Budding
ton and son The age Of this tree
must be over IS years.
Capt. John Bond has returned from
Florida and reports enjoying a fine
time and never feeling better; also
that all the Stratford folks he men
are doing fine
Mrs. Arthur Parks and young son
are spending few days IN New
Work
The board of trade will hold its
monthly meetingat the town hall to-
night and it is hoped that all the
man of the supper committee will
make his report. Other important
business will come up
The sale, supper and whist given by
the Rebeccas last evening was a sue
cess from start to finnish; twas the
finest served in the old town The
aprons made by them and on sale
were of the newest styles and the
prizes were Beautiful.
Prof. Kutcher, principal of the high
school, gave a most interesting lee
ture last evening at the chapel of the
Congregational church on the Tooth
anniversary of Livingston.
Stratford will receive new decora-
ton by the mum herring of the houses
which was started today.
Mrs Hinckley of East Broadway
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs McLaren Stevenson this morn
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13

eraI hundred of the local members
preceded the opening of the rooms.
The program of the evening included
speeches by Chairman Harry LIE Brun,
Dictator Charles L. Dennis, Vice Die
tator Joseph L. Pow, DR.. o. L. Mas
singer, and Henry Me1house. Songs
were sung by Matt Weller, George
Van SIyke and Loren De1bridge while
a monoIogue by Ronald Phelps and
piano selections by Harry Ma1oney
were greatly appreciated by the
throngs entertained.
Among the out-of-town visitors and
delegations were noted: Hon. A. H.
Jones of Indianapolis, past supreme
dictator; w. ]. Bennett of Newark, N.
j., national director; John S. Nichols
of Paterson, N. J., national director;
Thomas z. Bye, past dictator, of
Elizabeth, N. j., lodge; E. Francis
Hart, Paterson, N. J.; David J. Davis,
national director, of Pittsdeld, Mass;
Erred GVVxs Light, secretary Of Rittsfeld
lodge; Gus Carey, of Paterson lodge,
DeIegations-20 from Stamford lodge,
As from NorWaIk, 18 from. Pittsfeld,
Mass, and % from Meriden, besides
a number of others from other cities
who came Individually
The new quarters occupy 5000
floor of the building and as arranged
by Architect William Schmidt consist
of a large lodge room, reception room,
billiard and card room and refresh
-ment room. All are furnished in
heavy mission with leather covered
seats and with two billiard tables all
ready in operation, a very homelike
surrounding is presented. Many do
nations of pictures and a handsomely
caved Moose clock adorn the walls
Under the direction of the enter
tainment committee including John