davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Even Chance in Country.

Contestants in the country, il is
supposed, did as well, but subscrip-
tions arriving in Mondays mails will
be credited on the club offer for these
out of-town boys and girls. This Is
to give them an even chance with
their city cousins.
Probably another small bonus will
be offered for the closing weeks Of
the contest. 1t will be nothing Ike
those which have been given so far
not nearly so attractive. but still
worth winning.
Within a few days the thirteen al
ditional ponies needed to make up the
complete lot of twenty-five will be on
hand. They are being collected now
from the leading breeders Of this sort
of fancy stock and will be brought 10
Atlanta before the contest closes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

The bonus offer, awarding 10000,
IL, 500 and 5000 votes for clubs Of S35.
S25 and $15, respectively, closed Sat
urday night, and with d large number
of clubs turned in. 1t was a laggard
contestant, indeed who did not APP
pear yesterday with at least a $35
club, and some of the most active had
two and three clubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

V1AsseSGR COUNTY WILL Raw
~ RRNE TtGR COUNTY
Tai GOT
h4ARFRuS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
County of Warner

Manchester, the Logical
County Seat-County Will
Have 10000 Population;
100000 Taxable Values !;
Area Over 222 Square
Miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
RENEWAL OF LICENsE

Of the City Of south Bend and OF pofraf-o
township. - Joseph County Indiana.
tnat the undersigned will apply 10 the
Board Of Commissioners Of said county
at its January Term 1914 FOR renewal n
our license 90 sell intoxicating. vin0us,
matt ana spiEtuous liquors In less quan-
Titles than five gallons at q time with tie
privilege or allowing the same 10 De- drank
on the premises, together with the sale u
cigars, tobacco. nom-intoXicatfnC beverag-
Is and the serving Of lunch. The place ~
business wherein Said LIQUORS are 10 De
sold and drank Is located ia room s0
feet long East and West and 20 feet wide
North and South, with entrances from
North Michigan street and n door I'm the
Northwest corner 90 stairvvav ON rh..
ground floor OF the three story brick
building situate at No. 10 North Michi-
gan street. South Bend. Indiana.
Fred l.. Rockstroh
Hugo NJ Peters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
MRS. ADELIA BELDEN.

Mrs. Adelia Belden died Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. S. c. Upton, 1850
s. Main st. She had been i'll since
Nov. %. and her death was due to
heart trouble.
Mrs. Belden was born in Buffalo, n.
V, Feb. II, 1884. She was married at
Stillwell, Ind. April 6, 1851. She came
to South Bend three years ago from
Toledo. Iowa, to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Upton.
She is survived by three daughters.
Mrs Upton of South Bend, Mrs.
Adolph Bradbrook, Ocean Park. Cal;
Mrs. w. III. Wilmington, LaPryor,
Texas one son, Walter A. Belden,
Caldwell. Idaho. and a sister. Mrs.
Helen NJ. Lee, North Liberty, Ind.
A brother in Los Angeles, Cal, also
survives her Short funeral services
will be held from the residence Friday
afternoon at $3.50, Rev. +. X. Dough
erty officiating. Early Saturday morn
ing the body will be shipped to To-
ledo, Ia, for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
SOUTH BEND GETS
CHANCE ON GRAND
TRUNK CAR SHOPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
on account Of this policy. the shops
at Port Huron and Stratford Ont,
were retained. The destruction of the
Port Huron shops. and the decision
not to rebuild there opens an oppor-
tunity 10 South Bend. especially If
the Hays policy is 10 be continued.
Locations Are Plentiful.
There is a field for the car shops
here. one lying between Mishawaka
av. and the Grand Trunk tracks, east
Of Eddy St, 10 Pottawattomie park,
and another TO the southwest of the
city where 1t is understood that the
railway company is already considera-
BILE or a freeholder.
Understand that of the $500 men
employed at the shops in Battle
Greek not less than 1000 were
brought there from along the lines Of
the company, east and west OF that
city, meaning at least half that many
families added to the citys popula-
ton.
1t is estimated at the cereal city
that the Grand Trunk shops added not
less than $500 TO the citys population
in one fell swOop. and there was a
time long about 190S-9 when ii was
difficult for those families to find
men to find suitable roOming and
bOardin ghouses.
The location of the car shops here
would probably bring as many work
ingmen, and as many Workingmen's
families to this city. as the machine
shops brought to Battle Creek. mean
ing a substantial boom since the shops
once located would be certain to re-
main.
A deal might be worked out here in
connection with the building Of n
union depot, the double tracking OF
Division St, with track elevation, or
the abandonment Of Division St. TO a
wholesale district. and the double
tracking of it, which appears to Se
the bee" in the Grand Trunks bon
net"
1t is a matter for the Chamber Of
Commerce, the South Bend merchants,
real estate men. contractors and build
ers lumber dealers. manufacturers.
business men and citizens generally, TO
cOnjure with, even from a selfish
standpoint. say nothing of the civic
pride that should exist i'm seeing the
city grow-the more altruistic view.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04

State Of Indiana, ~. Joseph County. IS
Before Andrew y. Hildebmnd. a Justice "
the Peace James L. Woodward doin z
business ~ Woodward Transfer Line. =
Laura Anderse
To Laura Anderson -
WHEREAS. James p Woodward doin 2
business rs the Woodward Transfer Line,
has filed I'm this court his comnlaint affi
daVlt and bond for attachment OF certain
property alleged 10 belong 90 YOU and also
MS AFFIDAVIT that you are a non resident
OF the state OF Indiana
You are therefore notified that said
cause has been set for hearing on the 9Gfh
OF January 1914. at 10 a. m and unless
you appear at that time and answer his
complaint said cause will he heard ia
your absence, and an order made for tie
sale Of said property.
Witness my hand and seal this 9th
day of September 1913
ANDREW y. HILDEBRANn. IuStfce.
HUBBELL, McINERNN, McINERNY &
IEAGLEY, Attys. for Plaintiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
Hooray! Hooray! Men Are
Best Cooks and Milliners

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Men are the
best cooks. the best modistes and the
best milliners.
So declares Mrs. Virginia c. Mere
dith of Cambridge City. Ind. and she
says she ought TO know. She is a
breeder of blue ribbon short horn cat
tie and for more than 80 years stock
from her big farm in Indiana has
been competing with and defeating
some OF the best known men breeders
in the world. She spoke Thursday
before the convention of American
fairs and eXpositions 10 an audience
almost entirely composed of men.
Observation has taught me that
men make the best mOdistes, the best
cooks, the best milliners and that they
are superior TO women in all the arts
and professions. said Mrs Meredith.
This is not because their original
equipment is better. But il is because
they have had the courage and the
good sense to prepare themselves
thoroughly for whatever career they
undertake. Women simply can't COM
pete with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04

Isn't II foolish, this idea Of having
various departments at fairs and ex-
positions labeled 'WOmen's Depart
ment'
Right here you have a confession
of weakness on the part OF the wo-
men. The house interest in ar expo
sitiOn should be in the exhibition, not
in the sex of exhibitor. When / take
a group Of short horns to a state fair
the judge does not ask: Who bred
these cattle, a man or a woman All
he wants TO know is. are they good
cattle. And / can get as good a price
for my animals as any man. Man
has nothing on me in my business.
But take a school teacher. or a wo-
man in almost any industrial line Of
work. She must always defer TO a
man. And the very fact that she is
a woman reduces her earning capacity
to a level below that of a man, des-
pite the fact that she may be even
more efficient.
THAT is the reason why 1 am in
favor of universal suffrage. 1t will
bring women to a sense Of their re-
spOnsibilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds in a Day

The best and quickest prescription
known ito medical science for colds and
coughs is as follows: From your drug
gist get two ounces Of Glycerine and half
nm ounce of Globe Pine Compound (COn-
"entrated Pine. Take these two ingredi-
antS home and put them into Il half pint
If good whiSkey. Shake IL we'll Take
one To two teaspOOnfuls after each meal
and at bed time Smaller doses 10 chill
dren according 10 age" BE sure TO get
only the genuine Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bot
tie comes I'm Il tin Screw-On sealed case
Any druggist has IL ON hand or will quick
~ get Ii from his wholesale house. There
are many cheaper preparations but IL
don't pay to experiment This treatment
is certain. This has been published here
for six winters. Published by the Globe
Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
DEATHS
MRS. FRANCES III. KEEPER.

Mrs. th<tNNIlS
Mrs. Frances II. Keefer, wife of
David H. Keefer, 1928 w. Colfax av..
died Wednesday morning at o'clock
at her residence. She was % years
old. and had lived in South Bend
from the time she was a baby nine
days old She was born in Toledo,
O.. in July, 1859, and was married in
South Bend in August, 1875, to David
II. Keefer.
Mrs. Keefer was prominent in
many social organizations, belonging
to the st. Joe Valley grange and the
horticultural society. She was a
member of Norman Eddy Relief corps
and the First Presbyterian church.
She is survived by her husband, a
brother. Charles Weaver of Cleve-
land, and a sister, Miss Alice Shero
of New York. Two nieces, Miss Bes-
sic Weaver Of this city and Miss
Frances Blair of San Francisco, also
survive her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
MAIL ROBBERY SUSPECT
RELEASED ON ALIBI

Harry Brooks. held by local police
for three days as an accomplice in
the n1cil robbery last week at Do
wagiac, when a pouch containing ap-
proNimately $4,000 was rifed. has
been released. Suspicious that he is
the man who committed the robbery
were cleared away Wednesday when
he proved an abb.
Search for the men who committed
the work has not been given up, but
local detectives and United states
detectives are leaving no stones I'M
turned that might possibly serve as
clue that would lead To the appre-
hensiOn Of the thief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
STRONG PLEA MADE
FOR CHARITY WARD

Hundreds Of patients have been
turned away from Epworth hospital.
because OF the lack OF SOON and be-
cause there is no chaTiC ward" said
Mrs. Anna b. COushaine Thursday af-
ternOon at the American hall in an
address to the st. Joseph Valley
Grange where over 200 members and
friends had gathered for an all day
session. Mrs. Coushaine is leading
the campaign to raise $4,000 for the
institution.
sick and suffering human beings
are daily turned away because every
cot that could be crowded into the
hospital was in use, women, men and
children returned to amateur nursing
of the average home, because the pub
lie has not made adequate provision
for the care Of the sick poor of the
city" she continued in a strong plea
for the support of the Changers.
IF the county schould have an cpl
demic caused by fire. water, typhoid
fever or other diseases not contagious
there is no place to which the patients
can be taken. The rush to the hos
pital would find the doors closed. Both
EpwOrth and ST. Joseph hospitals have
"A total of $50 beds. The first having
40 while the latter has a charity ward
should be provided for Epworth.
Both are filled TO capacity nearly all
the time.
Hospital authorities can not afford
to make any additional investments
toward increasing the size as at the
present. time there is only $35 in the
treasury. The money owed the inSti-
tuition by patients generally exceeds
that collected from them and it is inn
possible to get ahead with the r.
nances."
Mrs. COushaine was introduced to
the audience by Mrs. w. :. Robertson.
A large number of the women from
the womens committee of the organ
ization were present. The soliciting
will begin Wednesday when the cam
paign proper will open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
S. S. To HELP SWELL
new HOSPITAL FUND

Sunday school children of South
Bend will have an opportunity to help
swell the Epworth hospital fund A
small envelope that briefly sets forth
that every child in the new Honor
Roll book of Remembrance that is to
be a part of the hospital equipment
as long as it lasts Will be distributed
to every member in the majority of
the schools Sunday morning.
Every class that raises the sum of
$40 will have an entire page in the
enrolment book. while every indi-
vidual who gives dollar will have his
name written in the book. The Honor
Roll Book Will be a leather volume,
handsomely engraved and bound in
blue and gold.
The fund raised in this manner will
be known as the Children's Fund. Any
single class that raises 500 Will have
its name placed on a bed. Pastors
have been requested TO notitr Miss
Coushaine at headquarters in the y.
NJ. c. A. as to the number wanted and
il is estimated that 5000 Will be given
out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04

dence i'm obtaining the conviction OF
scores OF men higher up.
Tf:s revelation OF the price paid
Fink came during the trial OF Harold
j. Finder. an attorney. who became in
volved in the burning OF a wooden and
rag plant in which $50. geo insurance
was collected. OF which Fink testified
he was 10 receive 10 per cent. The
case grew out OF the rivalry OF Nathan
Spira and Joseph Clarke. both public
adjustOrs who were implicated in the
Kahn cases and testified in this city
Spira. Zar and Brown. were Kahn's
adjustors. All Of these men were
under indictment in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
TRIES TO GET AWAY
FROM OFFICERS IN VAIN

Floyd Sears, Is years old, of 1909
$. Fellows ST, was arrested Thursday
afternoon charged with larceny and
defrauding his room rent. William
Hacks made the charge.
Detectives Lane and Cutting saw
the lad as he was getting on an in
terurban car to leave the city. Sears
saw the approaching officers and
started to run. They gave chase and
after running two blocks succeeded in
Overtaking him. In his pockets So
pennies were found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
$4,000 PRICE Of
FINK CONF ESSION
IN LOCAL PRISON

The confession OF Ben Fink. torch"
OF the arson trust. which was made IN
the county Jail in South Bend. and in
which Fink told OF more than loo
fires ne had lighted and involved
scores OF men higher up, cost $4,000
IN cold cash
Fink admitted on the witness stand
IN Chicago during one OF the arson
trials Wednesday. that he had received
that sum as his price for cOnfessing.
In addition he said he was promised
and obtained hotel and personal ex
penses for himself and family for a
year; theaters, drinks. cigars. enter
tainment and a bodyguard, besides
immunity from prosecution IN South
Bend and Chicago.
Frank Johnston. first assistant 20
States Atty. MacLay Hoyne Of Chi
cagO. who was in South Bend TO obtain
the confession, admitted that the
money had been paid 70 Fink in lump
sum II was furnished by the insur
ance companies. Atty. u. j. Schuy-
Ter. representing the insurance COM
panies. defends the payment on the
ground that il was the means OF
busting" the arson trust which had
been mulcting the companies Of thous-
Didn't Know of Price.
Prosecuting Atty. Montgomery of
his city said Thursday that ne did
not know OF the price paid Fink al
though he was present while Fink was
telling his story in the county jail
here. The confession was obtained IN
Chicago. where Fink. ensconced in
luxurious apartments in the Plaza
hotel, detailed further his work as
torch.
eff Johnston has admitted that the
money was paid there is OF course no
doubt Of it," said Montgomery. L
III no "
he was trying 10 get Fink TO confess
but I know he hard hard time OF 1T,
working with Fink almost all night.
In the morning / was notified that
Fink was ready 10 confess and / heard
his story. I did not know of the cash
consideration but knew that Fink had
been promised immunity in Chicago.
The Chicago people were certain that
only Finks testimony could break up
the arson ring and for that reason they
were willing to go to great lengths TO
win him over.
prosecutor Montgomery said the
payment OF the money could not be
construed as a bride and was OF the
opinion that the revelation if il had
any effect. would only be concerning
the weight which F1nk's testimony
would receive In the minds of the
Demands Money for Betrayal.
F'fnk's long sojourn in the county
Jail in this city where he was con
fined I'm connection with the burning
OF the Ben Kahn store, had turned him
gaainst his employers in the arson
ring whom he believed were getting
all the money while ne paid the pen
atty. lie insisted, however, that his
family as we'll as himself be taken
care of before ne would betray the
men higher up"
Ffnl's confession was made on the
morning after the convection OF Ben
Kahn in the circuit court for arson.
Prosecutor Montgomery assented to
immunity for Fink in the Kahn case
because of the Importance of his evil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04

Miss Carrie f. Eggleston represents
the Ladies' Home Journal Pattern
Company at Ellsworth's tomorrow.
She viii explain Ladies' Home Jour
nal Patterns and the new fashion
publication. the Criterion OF Fashion.
which has bounded into popularity.
Advt The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
TOMORROW ONLY AT Ellis
WORTHfS

Miss Carrie T.. Eggleston represents
the Ladies' Alone Journal Pattern
Company at Ellsworth's tomorrow
She viii explain Ladies' Home Jour-
nal Patterns and the new fashion
publication, the Criterion of Fashion
which has bounded into popularity.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
FUNERALS.
CASSEIL T.. MCCOY.

tASSFLL T.. MCION.
The funeral of Cassell i. Mccoy,
who died at his residence in Crums-
town Wednesday, will be held from
the residence there at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning. and at 1880 at the First
NJ. f. church of that place. Rev. f.
X. Dougherty of the Grace NJ. r.
church Of this city will officiate and
burial Will be made in Crumstown
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
NOTICE


/, Frank Wituski, OF the City of South
Bend, County OF st. Joseph State of IN
DIANA that | will apply 10 the board OF
commissioners Of said county. AT their
January 1911 term for permission 10 re-
new the retail liquor license heretofore IS
sued by said board at their January term.
1913. That If | am granbed said permmis-
sion, my place OF business viii be situated
at No. 1l19 West Division street, in the
city Of South Bend. Indiana and that said
premises wherein said intoxicating LIQUORS
are TO be sold are I'm the front room on
the ground floor OF n two story brick
building at above number: said room is
p feet east and west. by 70 feet north and
south. Entrance is had fom said room
from said West Division street and from
door In the rear Of said building and I
further give notice and that / am n quail
fled voter OF the city Of South Bend and
that l possess all Of the necessary qualifi-
cations to purchase said licsnse.
Dec. I. 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
CHCKEN PIE SUPPER.

Chicken Pie Supper at old court
house Saturday evening. Auten w.
K. G. > > cents. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04

Mrs. HarbOu's sale of china, fancy
work and baskets every afternoon
during December at 632 Allen St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

FOR RENT-tiood 7-room house CTS Eu-
cid Ave. $500 per month. store
buildings $500 each per month. suitable
Tor small business. :. NJ. Robinson 4 son
Ito ;. Michigan St, Home phone Ola.
Bell phone 6S5.
LOSI-Small black silk card case. con
tanning money and cards. Finder call
Bell 1868 receive reward
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-04
Carlyle and the Book Of Job.

Carlyle was once asked to take the
reading at family prayers during
short visit paid to his friend. the pro-
vost of Kirkcaldy. The Bible CHANGED
to open ut the first chapter Of the book
of Job. and Carlyle Immediately be-
came absorbed in his subject and read
on and on to the end of the last chap
ter. when. closing the volume. he re-
marked:
THAT is marvellous lifelike drama.
only to be appreciated when read right
through
1t is fair to infer that it was appre
ciated for once. Any one who has TAX
Ell long. solitary afternoon and at
tempted to give the book of Job an op
portnnity to be appreciated by reading
it honestly through at one sitting can
realize the CONSERVATION of the pro-
vost. Such one will not be likely to
wonder with Carlyle why he was not
asked again to assist ut family prayers
in that household.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-04
Psalms.

will bless the Lord, who hath given me
counsel.-xvi, I.
I am purposed that my mouth shall not
transgress.-xvii, 3.
If the foundations be destroyed, what
can the righteous do?-xi, 8.
In whose eyes vile person is condemn
ed; but he honoreth them that fear the
Lord 4.
For, 10, the wicked bend their bow, they
make ready their arrow upon the string,
that they may privily shoot at the upright
in hearth, 2.
The Lord tryeth the righteous: but the
wicked and him that loveth violence his
soul hateth. Upon the wicked he shall
rain snares, fire and birthstone, and an
horrible tempest: this shall be the portion
of their cup.-xi, So.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-04
Peg Woffington's Farewell.

Peg Wellington was playing Rosa
lind at Covent Garden on the night of
May II. 1857. for the benefit of two
minor actors and French dancer.
when she was overcome with sudden
faintness. She struggled bravely on
until the end. when she staggered Off
the stage. Recovering after few mo
ments. she came forward to speak the
epilogue, but had proceeded no further
than "If l were among you would
kiss as many Of you as had boards
that pleased me, compilations that liked
me and Dreaths that p when, ex-
claiming in agony, 20 God! o God!'
she collapsed in heap upon the floor.
She never returned to the stage.-LoI
don Globe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-04
GIycerin and Shoes.

The labor Of boot cleaning may be
greatly decreased by the aid of little
glycerin. Brush the boots free from
dust: then rub the glycerin well into
the leather with sponge or cloth:
then let them nearly dry and brush
them with Il soft brush If the boots
have been blackcned it will give them
an excellent polish. If not it will give
them the appearance of being new
They will he found to keep their pol
ished state for at least three or four
days by simply brushing them occa-
sionally. 1t not only keeps them a
good color. but makes them soft and
comfortable.-New York Journal.