davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
SERIOUS RESULTS
F.. FROM POISON VINES
EIkhart, Ind. Woman Had
Nervous Breakdown Due to
Getting Poisoned Nearly
Two Years AgO-WaS In Avn
full Condition Until Treated
BY Local Specialists.

Mrs. Rachel Young, one of the old
est residents Of Elkhart, Ind, tells a
peculiar story of how she was poison
ed in the woods about two years ago,
and the terrible results 10 her nervous
system and general health. She tells
her story in a public letter as follows:
Il wish TO say TO the public that /
suffered for two years from blood
poisoning, nervousness and bilious
ness, was unable to do my own house
work, no appetite. l was induced 70
go to the United Doctors, and they
gave me rigid examination and pro-
nOunced nv case anaemia Of the spine,
enlarged liver, and nervousness.
commenced their remedies on Dec.
oath. VIII say they struck the key
note, as the results show. 1 am now
able to do my own houseWork, eat
anything that is set before me, am
gaining flesh. bowels regular and feel
almost as sound as I ever dis and
would recommend the public to call
on these great doctors if they want re-
lief
I was inspired by them by seeing
them turn down cases they didn't feel
that they could benefit. 1t seems
money isn't all they are after.
NV husband. Henry Young. is an
old pensioner, and lived here so years.
and he certifies to what 1 say.
RACHEL YOUNG.
1901 Bower ST., Elkhart, Ind"
The South Bend Institute is located
on the second floor of the oTepp
the Post Office.
DR.. Bartlett, the specialist in charge
makes no charge for his examination
and consultation. but If he cannot
benefit you he will tell you so frankly
and refuse to accept your case. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
Women Who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache.
headache, weakness, debility, consti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else WILL improve the
health, adding strength and vigor
from the first dose. Mrs. Laura
Gaines of AvOca, La, says: -Four doc
tors had given me up and my chill
dren and all my friends were looking
for me to die, when my son insisted
that I use Electric Bitters. 1 did so.
and they have done me a world of
good" Just try them. soc. and $1.0O.
recommended by All Druggists. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

II is simply a mountain Of coal
standing right out so you can see it,
And it runs away back and down in
the earth so that there's millions and
millions more tons that you can't see
yet.
This mountain Of coal is up in
Alaska.
1t is this coal which, if congress
passes the Poindexter bill, or some
other measure which viii serve to
satisfactorily open up the rich north
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

ern empire. will be mined by Uncle
Sam and brought To the United States
and sold at prices that will mean a
big saving to the consumers.
This photograph shows an outcrop-
ping Of coal in the Nenana river field.
1t is only 20 miles from Fairbanks,
and is close to the route of the sug-
gested railroad through the Copper
River valley. one of the routes which
will be considered if a government
railroad is constructed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

ing figures.
In careful summary it is estimat-
ed the total volume Of coal in an area
Of 1872 square miles in the Nenana
region at ten billion tons.
And il remarks that this may only
be one-third of the actual amount.
ISN'T 1T. DO YOU THINK,
WORTH WHILE FOR UNCLE SAM
TO OPEN ALASKA HIMSELF. AND
GIVE THE PEOPLE A CHANCE TO
BENEFIT FROM THESE ENOR-
NOUS RICHES?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

And listen! The aggregate thick
ness Of this great vein of coal, pro-
protruding boldly above the surface,
where one may hack it to pieces and
carry it away, is 231 feet.
Even the trees in the foreground of
the picture which look at first
glance TO be shrubbery, but which are
so and 60 feet high, are draped in the
shadow of this great peak of virgin
coal.
The recent government report on
the Nenana field gives some astound-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

Constipation, indigestion, drive away
appetite and make you weak and sick.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea re-
stores the appetite, drives away dis
ease, builds up the system. 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Coonley Drug Store.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

Sickening hearaches, Indigestion.
constipation, indicate unhealthy con-
dition Of the bowels. Hollister'sRccky
Mountain Tea makes the bowels work
naturally and restores your system 10
perfect health and strength. Begin
tonight. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
CHLDREN'S DAY AT ROBERT


Saturday will be a day of joy fol
the kiddies-RObertson will give 'en
big Pumpkin" balloons. so votes il
the Robertson Popular school contes
will be given each Juvenile visitor also
See RObertSon's tonight. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

we'll. similar organizations may be
perfected to york with the debating
society. the literary society and for
music and athletics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01

mems until The odor Wa - strong
that mother would insist upon ny
giving up the sacred treasures.
When ~ used 70 80 b grsndfa,
Tiers The week before Easter the rule
was that each child had for kesps all
the eggs found during the time between
Wednesday and Saturday, time being
up at noon on Saturday. We each
carried out our own decorative
scheme. the most beautiful lin our
eyes) being those ornamsnted With
transfer pictures. or. to b accurate.
decalcomania work. And . email
child Just informed me that they have
just such pictures now. 20 Polly ID 20.
ing to get some for this party. They
are great fun. Then We are going 70
make the cutest place cards BY gluing
. half Of an egg shell on . yellow.
shaped card and mark . happy little
face upon It with pen and ink. tho
child's name to be written underneath.
These egg shell cards are nns for
concealing gifts to be presented on
Easter morning. and are large enough
to cover . gold piece. ring or even
bright new pennies for the children.
OF course the shells have to be brok.
en-, but they are easy to make. and no
one minds a bit of trouble at this sea.
con.
We are going to serve brown bread
with cocoa, a wee yellow
chick perched on each cup. That 10
all, just enough to make It seem like
o party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01
Easter Monday Party.

The Easter dawn is approaching,
and with 1t comes requests for par
ties. especially affairs for children,
who simply adore the bunny" season.
I must tell you how q mother Of three
is to entertain at AN all day" Easter
Monday party, the guests being seven
Of the neighborhood children. The In.
vitations are written on egg.shaped
cards sealed with a violet paster, or
the dearest Easter chick just coming
out Of the she'll may be found among
the seals or pastors. as the children
call them.
The ages Of the guests range from
five to eight years. A third floor
chamber Is known as the children's
room. and 1t is to be prettily decorat.
ed with flowers and branches of bud.
ding fruit trees which have been
placed in water for several days.
There should be mass Of blossoms
on them by Easter Ten little hoops
have been prepared thus for one Of
the games. and each one il to b
wound with q colored tape. The boy
who can roll his hoop twice around
the room without letting It turn over
will be awarded q bag Of marbleA snd
the little girl who accomplishes tho
same feat viii have . dear little DON
baby dressed oil in white.
A substantial luncheon Win b
served 1t noon. with the prettiest t.
bic Imaginable. al glorious jonquiIls,
bunnies and fluffy yellow chicks. A
music box win play during the repsse
After luncheon the children arr n
decorate the eggs to take home.
MADAME MeRNO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01
Preparatlona for e..fe,.

Preparations for Easter.
Out where the willows are bendine
low.
Out where the mists drift to and To,
All In the Easter morning.
Little brown birds in quiet nest,
Twittering low meath mothers breast,
Say. Spring IL coming: let us sing
our best"
Early on Easter morning,
Just as ] was bordering in my mind,
as my good colOred auntie would say,
how ! would amuse the children in
planning for Easter. Polly. my unfail.
Ing one. dropped in and said: Lets
have an Old-fashioncd Easter like we
did when we were young"
But, Polly" walled, there was no
egg trust then, eggs weren't so cents
a dozen. and we had real hens and a
real barn and We had mothers piece
bag and everything that children
haven't now"
After this wall from my usually
cheerful self. Polly gave me this out
line. which pass on: Ask Just the
neighborhood children. say six or
eight. and save enough perfectly fresh
eggs to allow two for each guest. Set
the time on the Saturday before East.
er. from three TO five, and request
each child, boy as well as girl, to
bring an apron.
Hide the eggs in nests hidden care.
full, behind the furniture, and warn
the little hunters to be most cautious
in handling the eggs. for they are to
take them home for their Easter
breakfast. 1t will be well to provide
small handled baskets for each one.
Tie bow Of yellow ribbon on those
for the boys and white for the girls.
They will make acceptable favors.
After the eggs are found tie ON the
aprons and 60 into the kitchen, where
squares Of bright figured calico may
b sewed tightly around some Of the
eggs and dropped into . kettle Of boil
Ing water for . few minutes.
These eggs will come. out beautiful
" marked with the colors and pattern
Of tho cloth upon them. On some Of
The eggs stick little dabs Of beeswax.
then drop in boiling cochineal water.
and the covered spots will remain
white These spotted esgs were .
great favorite in the olden days. Then
We did not have specially prepared
dyes. and used onion skins for our
yellow. logwood chips for purple and,
oh. ~: I forgot to say that the calico
pieces must be sure to b the had n
which the colors win run"
On the solidly colored egys ~
names and simple designs may b
traced With . sharp penknifs blaAA
ven remember how I used % cllns
y thsoe Vea6eefally Aecoeated sDosk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01

The Illustration on tho left shows q
simple little style for girl six to eight
years: It 10 made in gray.green cash.
mere. It 10 trimmed down the left
side Of front and along lower edge by
spotted foulard cut in . two.inch
band: the collar 10 also Of the foulard.
% 10 the waist.band: the oversleeves
are edged with It. while the under
ones are plain.
Materials required: yards cash.
mere a inches wide. y yard foulard
20 inches wide.
Tho next 10 for . girl Of eight to
ten years. Plain material 10 used for
the dress itself and plaid silk or silk
and wool mixture for the trimming OF
skirt. also the yoke. cuffs and the
waist.band.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01

The bodice and skirt are cut cop.
arately. and are Joined to the same
waist.band.
Materials required: ~ yards e
inches wide. y yard 20 inches wide
for trimming.
The other would make . useful
little school dress in nut brown flns
serge; there are two tucks carried
over the shoulder to foot OF skirt each
side. the fronts wrapping over In
points which show pleatings Of silk q
the throat and foot Of skirt; the
sleeves are set into tho armhole, and,
like the right front, arc trimmed with
buttons set on In threes.
Materials required: ~ yards q
inches wide. y yard silk 20 inches
wide. . dozen and three buttonA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01

One Of the smartest and also one q
the most becoming coidurss b calleA
The 4ephisto" 4 very narrow ba,A
Of black q scarlet velvet b tahaa
tight round the head. and two tin
Spikes of wired velvet stand str,ieAE
up in front with . Jewel eamen. 81
1ovor - hide the joiA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
GOVERNORS URGED TO
PREVENT OUTBREAKS

MEXICO CITY, Sept. l0.-Because OF
representations by the American charge.
Nelson OShauehDessy. to the Mexican
Foreign office as q preventive measure
and in line with the advices from Wash
ington that the Mexican authorities would
be held responsible for any injury done
Americans. kilograms at urgent rates
and demanding aclinowled gment were sent
to1ay "by order OF the president" 20 all
governors TO prevent by all the means in
their power demonstrations of any sort
against foreigners on the occasion Of tho
celebration OF Independence day. Septem-
or l6. The kilograms were sent by DR..
U'rutia. minister OF the interior.
Charge Shaugtnessy's action was IN
srired by rumors which IN recent years
a"says have been current just prior 10
Independence dar OF aDtiforeien upris-
ines. In part the instructions read
by special order or the president.
beg YOU 10 dictate AT once most appro-
PIRATE and energetic measures TO prevent
disturbances which might arise during
the aDproa ching celebration. Especially
Il is desired that nothing shall occur 10
affect the persons or interests of fol-
eigDers residing In your state"
The president expressed his desire
further to demonstrate our culture AID
respect for the subjects OF friendly m =
tlons and that we entertain for them q
fraternal regard which IS demanded bv
reason OF the justice that always governs;
the acts or the Mexican people and the
government OF the republic"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Fights the Officers.

Thaw's removal from the immigration
quarters at Coatcook WAS sudden and
dramatic Three mysterious men. who
se ia they represented &. j. Doherty. the
Dominion minister OF Justice. and acting
minister OF the interior, appeared before
8 o'clock Thaw was asleep. They woke
him up. commanded him 10 dress and.
after a struggle. In which he tried TO
brain one OF them with a glass tumbler,
rook him to the border.
Thaw screamed as they brought him
down the stairs. Don't let them kidnap
me- ne cried Save me for God g
few minutes after S O'Clock he was
on his way 10 the border.
Instead OF q protracted legal battle III
the Canadian courts. his case, as Tar as
Canada Was concerned. was over In
twinkling. ;,
Thaw' appeal against the order OF de-
narration returned here last week has
moi bnen heard and writ or no writ cam
.da was 10 be rid of him at once Back
on American soil Thaw hardly knew
9;hat 10 do with his new found liberty.
Tn absence OF the guiding counsel ne mas
grown accustomed 20 In the last hVe
SSesrs he followed an erratic journey out
~ Vermont and into New Hampshire,
uthich ended with his detention tonight
,n a Colebrook hostelry-
within a few minutes after Thaw had
.oar hurried from Coaticook toward the
Vermont border by the Canadian immi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
ENVOY LIND STUDYING
CHANGED CONDITIONS

VERA CRUZ. Sept 10-Additional and
reliable Information tends 10 confirm prac
tically beyond doubt that Mr.. Lind Will
not return TO Mexico City until congress
has received and had an opportunity 10
discuss Provisional President Huerta' S
message. which Will be read on September
10. By that time IT is expected that
Senior de Zamacona. the Mexican envoy
Tow IN Washington. viii have had Il
chance 10 place before President Wilson
and Secretary Of State Bryan represen-
tatives from General Huerts.
Meanwhile Mr., Lind Is studying closely
The changed conditions. September l6.
the day after congress convenes, is inde-
pendence day. and there has been planned
| throughout the republic great demon
stration OF patriotism In accordance with
| the minister of the interiors order that
oil able bodied men In the republic shall
| be drilled for participat ton In the parades
| on that day. the Vera Cruz authorities
opened books today and sixty men
| enrolled.
| The newspaper La Opinion explains
| that the small number Is not indicative OF
a lack OF patriotism but TO the people s
opposition 10 being forced merely 10
| march In parade. il adds that In case
| OF a foreign war, however, the people of
Vera Cruz would Join with all Mexicans
| in the defense OF the country.
| II is expected that the two gunboa Is
now here Will be dispatched this week,
one TO Tampico and the other TO Coat
"a coalcos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Farmers Wife Stupefied.

Mrs Atherton came IN from the barr
This is Mr. Thaw." said Mrs. Day, IN
a matter Of fact sort OF way,
Thaw rose and bowed. Mrs. Atherton
was stupetIed. Apparently she had read
the papers and she was too overcome TO
move or speak. Here was Harry K.
Thaw. slayer Of Stanford White, calmly
smoking cigar I'm her Kitchen, She
gazed at him a moment, then offered him
a limp hand As Thaw took II. she said
1--WE are neighborly folks, Mr.. Thaw,
and II we can help you In any way, We d
like TO do Il, I'll cook YOU a meal or
hitch up the team, or anything you say.
Thaw declined assistance with thanks.
AZ must be going In Few moments.
ne said.
He stepped to the telephone again. and
when the operator told him 1, was out OF
the question to get Montreal then he
bode the two women goodbye and hailed
CHntin.
moving
'rWhere to7" demanded Cantin,
Thaw glared at him and waved 10 the
"We're going TO Enrol" he said
Erroi was thirty miles away. Cantin
drove on stoldly. Now and then ThaW
cautioned him not TO go so fast
II was then nearly noon. Thaw inquired
Of the reporter with him whether he would
lend him money in case OF emergency.
81 may not have enough 20. get 10 De
troit." re said, Il lie dropped the
ohrMntiN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
MIXUP IN NEW YORK
MAY HELP FUGITIVE

ALBANY. y. T., Sept. 10-That coun-
sci for Harry K. Thaw will make the
miXup In attempts 10 block the fugitive s
return TO this state from New Hamp-
shire, is expected by state officials and
supporters Of both Governor Sulzer and
Acting Governor Glynn. Attorney Cen
cral Carmody already has taken steps
to bring about Thaw's return OH extra
diton papers based upon charge that
Thaw escaped from Matteawan hospital
a s the result OF q conspiracy
Acting Governor Glynn stands ready 10
sign the requislton for eXtradition as
soon as IL Is presented by District At
torney CoDger OF Duchess county, In
which the Matteawan hospital is To-
Gated.
Governor Sulzer 80 far as could be
learned has taken no official action.
However even the most optimistic at
taches OF the attorney generals office do
not hope to bring about ThaW's return
without legal battle over the rival
claims TO the governorsnip,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Wire Bad, Fugitive Excited.

But wires were bad and Thaw was eI-
cited and he could make no connection.
lie strobe out on the porch only to learn
tnat the chauffeur OF the had desert
ed. This man was Thomas Trihcy. sub
santial business man OF Coaticook, and
he had volunteered to assist the news
paper men but had not counted on aid =
Ing Thaw. Besides. he had not reported
his car on crossing the boundary. as re-
quired by the cusotms regulations, and
was afraid OF the consequences. Reluc-
family he turned back. leaving Thaw fum-
Ing on the porch OF the little hotel Then
up came Frank Cantin, a lean French Ca
madam. lie was driving a small, four
seated car and was ready to travel any
where for money.
Sure, I will drive you to and
back, ne assured the fugitive.
1haw got In and so did the newspa per
correspondents. ThaW chung tightly TO a
box OF cigars. all the baggage ne carried.
The little juDDpd aWaP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
and asked 10

a newspaper correspondent and asked 70
Be- driven away
rake me 70 tie New Hampshire line,
ne in7pored Jerome has pot tho attor-
neN general OF Vermont fixed In New
iis mpshire ! believe | would have a nsht-
lhS cudnce against eXtradition. Maybe
We VIII reach railroad somewhere and
! can buy through ticket 10 Detroit"
Ialking incoheTently o. Detroit his
lawyers. his mother and OF writs OF ha .
o"as corpus. he was driven east over n
winding road, stones throw from the
boundary. At Averill VT. five miles on,
,he car stopped a a small hotel. Thaw
had rot bre9kfasted. He ordered bread
and milk and gulped II down while ne
tried to get Montreal over the long dis
lance telephone TO inform his Canadian
counsel and his mother of his predica :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

representative, accompanied by a repre-
sentative of the Montreal Star. followed
In another automobile, The immigration
officers car was soon overtaken and when
Thaw was set free the two newspaper
men were his only companions Thaw
asked TO ride in the Associated Press car
The request was granted and ThaW was
permitted TO dictate the route Travelled
The Montreal newspaper man left the
party at West Stewartson N II.
Thaws indignation at the action of the
Canadian authorities in deporting him
while the habeaS corpus Droce edngs were
pending. was frequently manifested
throughout his irIn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Carranza's Offer.

MEXICO CITY. Sept ll.-Reports that
Nenustiano Carranza, governor OF Coahui-
la and former provisional minister OF war.
didate for the presidency. were current in
tho capital today. Ricardo Cara, repre-
senting the rebel leader is said 10 have
gone TO the national palace with the pur-
pose OF formally submitting proposals or
the Carranza candidacy and with assur-
ances that Carranza would abide by the
result OF the elections
1t Is not known with what success the
cinissary's proposals met.
On good authority II was said today
that the administration was prepared 10
| meet the interest due October on M
tional railway bonds amounting 10 mil"
I lion and half In gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Outcome Uncertain.

The matter OF Thaw's ex,radition from
New Hampshire was uncertain tonight.
His lawyers contendcd that there first
must be produced reoustiou warrant
from the governor OF New York James
B. Tuttle, attorney general OF New
Hampshire. Is on the scene and he doubt
less Will make a report on the case TO
the governor OF his sta te.
Jerome, on hts two-car special. ar
rived here from Greenfield, Mass. at IL :05
O'Clock tonight. He WAS accompanied by
Deputy Franklin Kennedy. Crowds
poured into Colebrook tonight az II there
was circus In town. ThaW sent out
more than fifty kilograms. Among others
he has requested 10 come here ls Coy
ernor Stone Of Pennsylvania
AS a matter OF form Thaw was arrest
ed In his rooms shortly after 10 o'clock
on q complaint sworn to by Justice
MorFchauser In Dutchcss county, New
York. who has issued a blanket warrant
charging Thaw and those who assisted
him In his escape from Natteawa with
conspiracy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
s,Is FOREIGNERS
'0&ENDER ARMS

"a aT,si s'I;.,sse Sept. 10Th. =.
-, -rot !, n ordered toreiynaa t ass =.
~ aud ss,smsnt" s,nrN,at 10 sur surreoe ene
& lsr'sy las deliveries mt. 1t was
Z, "a. .authorltieasO' aOurs TO the
ID aper received 49,,
~ epnnsc,.ss ss1eltement' TO 20, :
~ s's',orsnss. previously 4, by
an, n which Stnafssnt Sa GOV.
hAe Cni,ses OF tnterveniiiee,u,
~ ssuA Auon said dc'a'es' The
ntlas ass;sd ,s TO their Tir'Gn Ila,,s, al
~ Snpiy WOLF ~s,s domestic l'',ii ~.
n zsa',s. S,'s when so'n the duty uoi o,
a'n's's' : ot rs sua aaSss Ss.'S sSas 'ssa'
ID T tsI3,,ll.s ssIS3s,lsh.a in tn,
'aDrisonnmossnat ne a't :, NOR or