davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28
HELEN KhABE MURDER
TRIAL STARTS TODAY
DR.. w. B. Craig Charged
With Staying Physician
at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Nov 2s.-Dr William
3. Craig, president of the Indiana
Veterinary College, will be placed on
trial at Shelbyville today, charg-
ed with the murder of DR.. Helen Knabe,
one of the most prominent women in
Indiana, who was found dead in her
apartment with a deep wound in her
throat, Oct. "a, 1911.
The public was not satisfied with the
police theary of suicide and friends OF
the woman induced the local council OF
women of Indianapolis to raise a fund
wit (which to conduct a further in
yestigation of the case Harry C
Websted. private detective employed
by the council. in December. 1912, pre-
sented information on which the in.
dictment against DIR. Craig was based
A. NJ. Ragsdale. an undertaken, alsC
was indicted an accessory after the
fact.
Webster admitted that the case h,
had constructed was entirely circum
stantial. In the ale~ed relations of DR.
Knabe and DR.. Craig, however. h,
is said to have found a motive for tn,
crime.
Ragsdale is charged with visiting tn,
Knabe apartment at the instance o
the slayer and removing silk kimon'
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28
STORAGE EGGS
MUST BE, LABELED

H E. Barnard. state food and drug
commissioner, has sent out the fol-
lowing notice to grocers and egg deal
ers throughout the state:
"The cold storage law provides that
when eggs that have been in cold
storage for thirty days are sold at re-
tail there shall be placed in or on the
receptacle containing them, in full
view of the public, card not smaller
than six inches in width by sir inches
in length. upon which shall be printed
the words cold storage" in plain
gothic letters not less than two inches
in length and the wrapper. bag or
container in which said eggs are de-
lfvered to the purchaser by the retailer
shall be plainly stamped with the
words "cold storage" Neglect to
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28

sides of the receptacle, package or
wrapper in which it is kept for sale or
sold
IF butter is exposed for sale uncov-
cred. then p1acard bearing the words,
renovated butter or process butter
shall be attached to the mass of but.
ter in such manner as to be easily
seenlor read Violation of this law is
punishable by fine of not less than
S25"
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28
u You Wish To Obtain Complete
and Permanent Results Try
Mays' s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
One Dose Will Convince You

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy q wen
known throughout the country. Many thousand
people have taken it for Stomach. Liver and
Intestinal Ailments and report marvellous results
and are highly praising It to others. Astonishin1
benefits sufferers have received even from nrS
dose are heard everywhere and explain its tre-
mendous sale. It rarely ever fails and thoso
afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Ailments, Indigestion, Gas In the Stomach
and lnteetines, Dizziness, Painting SpeIIs
Collie Attacks. Torpid Liver. Const.pation.
etc. should by an means try this remedy. Ths
benefits stomach sufferers who have takes
Mayr'e Wonderful Stomach remedy havs
received IL in most cases q lasting one AfteS
youhave taken this Remedy you should be abb
to digest and assimilate your food. enable thu
heart to pump pure red blood to every part q
the body. giving frmness and strength to fibre
and muscle iustre and sparkle to the eye, clear.
ness and color to the complexion and activity and
orilliansy to the brain. Do away with your pain
one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Stomac6
Remedy- Interesting literature and bookleI
describing Stomach Ailments sent free BY Cecs
Il, Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. ls4-1s6 Whiting ST.
Chicago, LII.
For sale IN Hammond by Harry's
drug store.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28

the renovated butter law which re-
quires that all butter produced by re-
churning or reworking packing stock
or other butter shall bear the words.
renovated butter or process butter,
in bold faced letters at least three
fourths of an inch high. This state
ment shall be made on the top and
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28

from the body. RaEsdale, who was
appointed administrator of the Knabe
estate, claimed to have found the
kimono among other effects while
cleaning up the fiat. Webster said he
could produce witnesses who would
swear that there was no such garment
in the fiat after the body was found, as
q careful search had been made for IT.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28

where there is no question but that it
can be withdrawn at Will. No taxes.
no trouble of any kind. and no chance
of garnisheeing the sums on deposit are
some of the Inducements which actuate
the depositors and purchasers of bonds.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28

comply with these provisions subjects
the person. firm or corporation respon-
sible to fine of not less than s25, and
1t is made the duty of all food and
health officials to see that the law is
enforced. An evasion or neglect will
not be tolerated.
.Yolr attention is further called to
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28

An Atchison young man who owns
a motor car and has been counting =
girl several years has decide can't
afford to keep car and TIL
and up to the hour the Glob ut to
press he had taken no steps l. ispose
OF his car.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28
DRINK
HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.
The ORRINE treatment for tho
Drink Habit can be used with absolute
confidence 1t destroys all desire for
whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim-
ulants Thousands have successfully
used 1t and have been restored to lives
of sobriety and usefulness. Can be
given secretly. Costs only $1.eo per
box. II you fall to get results from
ORRINE after trial. your money will
be refunded. Ask for free booklet tell
ing all about ORRINE. Lion Drug
Phar. $50 Holman street.-Adv
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05

held Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. S. l.. Calvert, 1885 w. Wash
ington av. The society will meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Joseph Heck.
S11 Oak st.
A number of matters of Importance
were brought up Thursday afternoon
at a meeting Of the Circle of Mercy
of st. Patricks church at the home
of Mrs. John Baumgartner, 522 Leland
aV. Arrangements were made to as
sist four poor families and 50 was con-
tributed to the Children's Dispensary.
Plans were also made for the annual
pound party" in two weeks in the
parish hall when each member of the
club will bring something in the way
of food supplies to be distributed
among the poor. Toys will also be
collected at this time for Christmas
gifts TO unfortunate little ones.
The Ladies Aid society Of the First
Christian church gave its annual tur-
key supper Thursday evening in the
social rooms of the church. A baZar
at which the usual variety of articles
was offered for sale, followed the
supper and netted a neat sum for the
treasury of the society
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
TUNE YOUR LIFE
To YOUR HEART
A Plain Woman Tells Why the
HOmeIy Women Lose Their
Charm - They Forget to
Give Real Spirit Expression.

THE trouble with plain women is
that not having the incentive of beau
~ TO encourage them they give up all
effort TO remedy natures shortcom-
ings and thus let drop from them one
OF wOman's most potent charms, a
charm that is almost as potent as
beauty ITSELF
Ii was a plain woman speaking, one
Of the exceptions TO her rule: plain
woman who is never classed among
the plain because she tries Just as
zealously as her pretty sisters to
beautify herself.
It's gloomy work." she continued.
for a plain woman 20 try to make
the best Of herself by constantly
holding her defects in mind and en-
deavoring TO remedy them. I'd give
up the struggle if l went about ii in
that way My way is quite different
ard it is the only sane and happy
way
Il tune my life up to my heart and
soul. The heart and soul of every
woman, no matter how plain she may
be. are the heart and soul of pretty
woman.
Il love pretty clothes I have them
and forget that | do not look as well
in them as the beauties do. l adore
fastidiously shod feet My feet, as
you see. are so shod in spite of the
fact that they're not tiny. L am keen
for scrupulous grooming in the very
daintiest sense of the word. l live up
to this taste of mine. My bureau
drawers abound in pretty lingerie be-
cause / like it.
My room is the room Of beautiful
woman, exquisite in cOlOring, perfect
" appointed, because my heart and
soul love TO live in such a room. ] am
devoted to dancing. gay, happy times,
meeting people. So 1 indulge to the
full my social instinct.
Il have all these things and do all
these things jOyously because my
heart and soul are joyous. Why, /
should like to know, should j let my
plain looks smother my spirit?
Wouldn't l like To be beautiful? With
all my heart and soul. But as l am
not / am still not going to be deprived
of the rights of my spirit.
And believe me. so much have
learned of the power for charm that
lies in just spirit that l know I'll be
enjoying life long after many beauti-
full women / know, who are so beau
tiful they don't have TO exert their
spirit much. have faded and lost their
attractions"
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
PERSONALS

c. r. Summers and f. s. Wander
hoOf have returned from Chicago
where they have been attending the
stock show.
Mrs. John Rhinehart. 521 Carroll
St. will go to Peru for a brief visit.
Rev. Clyde Lee White and his sis
ter, Mrs. Bess Brooks of Kansas City.
Mo, were guests of Rev. c.. w. Henry
this week. From here they went to
Wasion, O.. TO conduct revival meet
ings.
Mrs. Ethel Moross of S. Michigan
St. went TO Chicago today TO visit
relatives. From there she went to
Pittsburgh for a short stay.
Miss Ethel Coleman, 1920 S. Michi-
gan St. a teacher in the Studebaker
school is confined TO her home by ILL
ness
Mrs. Z. G. Retiring spent Thursday
in Chicago.
Miss Bertha Adelsperger, principal
OF the Perley school, spent Friday in
LapOrte visiting schools.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
CHCKEN PIE sUPPER.

Chicken pie supper at old court
house Saturday evening. Auten W.
r. c. q cents.
Menu.
Chicken pie. mashed potatoes and
gravy. baked beans. cabbage salad.
celery, pumpkin pie and cranberry
sauce. coffee. Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
SOCIAL CLUBS

Mrs. ID. A. Grant. Ill r. Navarro
St. pleasantly entertained the mem
hers of the Pastime club Thursday
afternoon. During a short business
session. the club voted SO TO the Dis
pensary fund. The remainder Of the
afternoon was spent socially and the
club served dainty refreshments. Mrs.
Walter Hildebrand. IT'S Riverside
drive. will 'be hostess TO the club in
two weeks.
The Mothers club held it's regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. John r. Haughton. 9l0
w Washington av. y sum OF money
was voted by the club To the Children's 5
Dispensary The hostess served dain-
" refreshments and each member
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The Home Girls Bible class was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon in the
rooms of its teacher, Mrs. Alma ..
Ware in the kindergarten training
school in the Melville building. After
the lesson an hour was spent playing
folk games. Punch and waters were
served.
The Ladies Aid society of Trinity
NJ. T.. church held a business meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Mary Hansen, cor. of Blaine av
and Quincy st. The society will meet
again in one month.
\ business meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid society OF the First Reformed
church TO prepare for the supper 10
be served 10 the Lady Maccabees this
evening in the church parlOrs was
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
We Bought
Coats Again
Coat Day
Saturday

We had another opportunity
to buy-the best yet-due to
the continued warm weather.
We Bought-Bought for Song,
meaning Little Money.
These Goats go on Sale Sat-
urday-T omorrow-at theLow-
est Prices we've made this
season.
The Biggest Coat Offer of
the Yearbook at the Prices.
$1,000 to $3.50 Goats at -. $500
$500 to $16.5O Coats at .. $1,000
$500 to $500 Coats at -. $500
$4,000 to $4,000 Coats at -. $500
And, You Get an Extra lofo Cut To-
morroW-the Last Day of the Clerks
Sale
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05

was presented with chrysanthemum
as guest favor.
Members of the Riverside club were
guests Thursday evening at the home
OF Miss Claudine Bricken, 1929 River
side drive. short business session
was followed by a social hour during
which the hostess served dainty re-
freshments. In two weeks the club
will meet with Miss Josephine Mckee,
1866 Woodward av.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
POINCAlRE REFUSED AGAIN
Felix Ribot Declines Appointment to
Form New Ministry.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The French po-
litical situation became more critical
Friday when Felix Ribot refused
Pres. Poincaire's appointment TO form
a new cabinet owing to his advanced
age and i'll health. He was the third
statesman to refuse TO form a min
istry TO succeed the Barthou cabinet
which resigned Tuesday. Political
leaders said that the next man, in line
for the premiership was Jean Du-
puy and NJ. Doumerg, eX-minister of
commerce.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05

Are you worried about that Xmas
gift for your friend? If you need as
sistance or wish suggestions that will
help YOU to make a selection attend
the famous annual Xmas bazaar to be
given by the ladies of Trinity Nj. +.
church. at Elbel's Music Store next
Saturday, Dec. g. all day. Also d
splendid collection of pastry on sale.
Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wnlebordens den Tentor, pc. car
penter; Louise Peters, &c.
Homer Hall. 20. sole maker; Min
ME Goddard, 22.
Berton Shearer. %. clerk: Lola
HisSOng -
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
DAISIES ARE IN BLOOM

GOSHEN. y. Y, Dec. 5.-Daisies
are growing in the fields here. Rob-
ert Lattimer, jr.. has picked some
and placed them on exhibition.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05

Furs-

Special prices on Furs Saturday We
expect to sell a lot of FurS as their special
low prices are very enticing. Then Sat
urday is the last day of the Clerks Sale
and the iOfo discount makes Fur buying
doubly interesting.
And, why this Special Fur Sale at this
particular time? The Weather-the
Long, Warm Fall. We were offered big
lots of Dependable FurS at Big Reduc-
tons. We Pass the Reductions on to you.
Beautiful Furs in this Saturday Sale
Here's a List:
Seal Fitch, Fox, Mink, Civit, Skunk,
Raccoon, Opossum, Wolf, and Many
Combination Furs in Goats, Neckpieces
and MuffS.
$500 10 $3.50 Neck-pieces and Mufs $500!
900 TO 1000 pieces and Mufs 7.5O
1880 to 1900 pieces and Mufs 1000
1900 to 1000 Neck-pieces and Mufs 1900
22.5o to $500 Neck pieces and Mufs 1915
27.5O to $3.50 Neck pieces and Muffs 25ooi
$3.50 to $500 Neck pieces and Mufs $3.50
63.5O to $500 Neck pieces and Mufs 5000
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
TANGO PEDoMETER LATEST

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 5.-Pedo-
meters worn on the garters Cf debu-
tantes during dances show how many
miles they have tangoed.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
New Goats Again saturday.

At Ellsworth's where they do things.
Prices $40, SIS and $25. Prices low
er. Coats sweller than any you can
find. 10 cents off on every dollar you
spend at the Coat Sale
CLERKS AT ELLSWORTH'S.
-AdNt
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05

And, You Get an Extra 1Of6 Cut To-
morrow-the Last Day of the Clerks
Sale.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
See Them In Eus,yorth's Windows

Coats. Never has there been a sea-
son like this. We are underSelling
the whole town We buy the cream
Of manufacturers stocks at our own
cream understand. not a
lot OF old stickers. and We sell them
quick because we don't charge much
Tomorrow last day OF the Clerks sale
when you get 10 cents of.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-AdNt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

WASHINGTON. July q Hence
forth four big warships viii be- sta
toned In the Gulf of Mexico to
watch the Mexican situation Two
Of these will be- kept "a Vera Cruz
and one at Tamplco The fourth viii
be- stationed at Galveston To cf-
feet this arrangement the battle
ships Louisiana and Michigan were
today ordered to Mexican waters.
The Minnesota and New llamp-
shire are stationed at Vera Cruz ahd
the South Carolina at Tampico The
Minnesota has been ordered north
and the New Hampshire has been
ordered 10 Galveston. The Louis
lana and Michigan will take their
places AZ Vera Cruz. The men on
the ships are not permitted TO
leave the vessels Will n a McXi-
can port. and the so or three
months confined dutt 'hla ti'd
in that climate max 10 necessary
To give the men shore rest There
fore. II Is planned To send each ship
after such duty 10 c. WESTON, whore
the men are 10 be given shore
leave The result 100 be that %
new ship viii com" tu Galveston
each month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

EAGLE PASS. Tex, July 9 Ad-
vices from Moncloye late this after
noop state that the Constitutional
lists have inflicted q severe defeat
upon the Fedcrals under Gen.
Nayarrette at a point between Can
della and PauuOo. about iiity miles
east of Moncloye. For two days
there had been skirmishing be
tween the advance guards OF the
two armies. and this morning the
boaios encountered each other The
Constitutionalists were commanded
a, Col Jesus Carranza and Col
Pablo Gonzales
After four hours OF hard fight
inr the Federals we're completely
routed and put to flight Three ra'
mid fire guns. $4,000 cartridges and
many small arms and munitions
were captured.
Many prisoners were taken and
the list Of dead and wounded IS
large on both sides. but no details
are obta.nable. Many Federal oi.
ficers we're captured. but the prin.
cipal ones. including Gen. Nayar
reita himself. took refuge In Tight
The ron. was complete, the FEEDER
ais throwing down their arms and
running away The cannon, mnd'
in the railroad shop al Piedras Ne
gras played an important part IN
the dlht. and more than offset The
artillar, of the Federals.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10
PROBLEM on HEARING OF
DEPENDENT CHILDREN

SEATTLE Wash. July 9.-The
rearing OF dependent children In fos-
.er homes. or as II Is familiarity
known IN charitable circles. the pla-
ing out system. was strongly rec
lmmended by Judge Everett Smith
of the King county circuit court In
an address before the National Con-
ference Of Charities ana Correction
here this morning. Judge Smith
laid the blame for the greater num-
ber of dependent chipren In the Pa
cific Northwest upon the divorce evil.
we have not yet faced the problems
OF the shifting and impoverished i'm
migrants that herd on the eastern
shore OF the United States" he said,
hut we are anticipating With appre-
tan-ioa :ae.r advent vita the rpcr
Ing oil tie new Panama route rom
Europe. Misfortune and poverty ai-
ready are too much IN evidence, and
we have more than the average num-
ber Of dependent children from
homes broken by divorce. or In which
the father. coming 10 this state from
the East In an adventurous way or as
1 last chance of success, fails and
abaudous his family or degenrates in
10 helpless desuotude. The TRACE
dies of the divorce court are increas-
ug iu numbers. In this county the
proportion of divorces 10 marriages
Zoo the past ten years has steadily ris-
eu. Goo lgl2u total OF 1909 divorces
were granted. being one decree to
every three marriage licenses issued.
Preferable even to foster homes for
dependent children. Judge Smith ad-
yocatod the payment OF pensions to
dependent mothers. that their child
rem might bee reared in their own
homes The state of Washington"
hc said. 'has this year followed the
example of some fifteen or other
states U iu4ugurating a system OF
/ pensions or compensation To worthy
land destitute mothers. This pro-
vision extends 20 those having child
lr,u under fifteen years of age. and
gives stipend for each cid This Ia
not au aet OF charity on the part OF
the state. but as clearly the obliga-
/ uon of ,hp state 10 the unfortunate
Imothsrs of lbs future citizens as It's
obligation 20 provide insurance and
compensation for It's working men
disabled Boo hazardous employment.
The preservation OF the home by the
laid of the state is an assurance OF the
vitality and prosperity of the nation. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

FL pAsO. Texas, July . Threats
have been made b. rebel sympathiz
ors Ir El Paso 10 dynamite the
power plant Of the III paso Electric
HALLWAY. stone a Webster prop.
,ry Cen Hugh l.. Scott. in com
mand of the Second Cavalry trigade
has doubled the guard OF soldiers at
the power plant and has issued or.
ders for the Troopers 20 shoot any
one Who approaches the plant at
night
Tho rebc. lunta on the American
side of the line object 20 the local
company supplying the Foderals in
Iuaroz with electricity % use h
charging the barbed wire defcnses
and insisted that this be- stopped Tia
power plant can not cut of the cur
rcnt from the wires without cutting
otf tha power from the Iuarez size OF
The river. leaving the town in dark
ness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10
NEW CONGRESSNiIN
RESENT TREATMENT

WASHINGTON. l G.. July @
a flarcup In the House committee ou
banking and curror this afternoon
gave rise % report 'bat the bill has
struck a suag and tnt the difier"u.
Ccs iu the cummilf'. are of such a
serious nature as '. cndanRcr the
bill.
Sitting out ynr.oH versions OF The
affair in the committee today D. ap.
pears that the prIn pal difference b.
members OF the c.r mittoo but not
involving the fund mentas of the
bill As a result u the fl1roup. so
u b. stated touiFH' thc ntmospher,
has cleared aud t0. committee '
now ready 20 proceed with the dis
ousa.ou aud the nu shaping OF tho
ain.
Members of Tho uwitioc general
iy resented 10 pro. Irr of President
Wilson in dcaiu. .uly with chair
man Glass and Seq r owen iu MAX
lg the tentative dr.. OF thr bin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10
JnyeiI Memorial 10 Braddock

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 9.-The
memory OF General Edward Brad
dock, who commanded the English
uEe'us, the French rud Indians. was
honored here today by the unveiling
of monument erected by the Daugh-
lers OF the American Revolution
The monument stands In front OF the
court house and marks the site Of
Gen Braddocks eucampmcnt here.
in l775. on his way to Fort Du-
quesne. Several congressman ana
delegates representatives OF the army
and navy Of the United States took
Tart in the exercises that attended
the uuyeiliug OF the memorial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10
BALKAN CONFLICT
VERY PEHPLEy|NC
So MANY CONFI SING REPORTS
II II IMPOSSIBLE 80 STATE
THE Truth
MANY WEARY Or DISORDER
Peace MAY Come A. i,esut at Disease,
lie,cr~als aud Badly Exhausted
And Discouraged
Armies

LONDON. July o. Conflicting
stories from Balkan battlefields
make il almost impossible for selec-
tion Of truth. While seryians assert
Bulgarian invaders were driven back
across the frontier. other reports de-
care there was no fighting In that
region In the last few days II Is
apparently confirmed that BulPari-
ans are retrcatiug before victorious
Greeks and IL = reported thai But
garians evacuated Kayala where tie
Greek fleet Is operating and whether
the Vienna report is true that Rulga-
riau applies 10 powers for peace. II
unknown But cholera, exhaustion
of armies and reyerses are stront
influences for peace
The Greek government made urg
ent representations to the powers
against alleged massacres and afro
cities by Bugaiian troops and irregu-
lars upon unarmed villages ia viola
tiou OF international ldw OF war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

PARIS. July 9.- The Sixth Inter
national Congress of Free aud Fro
gressivo Christians and other Re
ligious Liberals. which Is 10 have It's
formal opening here one week from
today. Is expected 10 Doe the most im-
portant meeting ever held for the
purpose of bringing into closer rela-
.tionship The different denominations
OF the Christian Church The Unit
ed states and Canada viii be repre-
sented by many dele.ates Among
the persons OF wide prominence who
will address the conference are Sir
Henry James. Prot. Rudolph Euck-
en- OF the University of Jena. Sir
Henry Jones OF Glasgow University
Rabbi stephen $ Wise OF Sew York,
Or David starr lordau Of California.
and Rev. Samuel a. Eliot of Boston