davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
HOST OF EVENING

The men Of the First Presbyterian
church were the hosts Monday night
10 the men of the four other Pres
hyterian churches at dinner. over
200 heard talks 10y Rev. William G..
Covert. pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of Chicago. and Rev.
Francis III. Fox. secretary OF the Ma
tional Presbyterian brotherhood Rev.
e. \. Lippincott. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church presided as
chairman.
Rev. Mr.. Covert took as "a subject
The Cost Price OF leadership"
Among other things he said: All
men. 10 whatever profession or in
dustry their ability leads them. are
willing 10 pay the direful price OF
leadership ia that vocation or in
dustry As soon as the big uen of
This country learn that 10y devotion OF
themselves. and not of their check
books. 10 their work more will be
accomplished for the general good
and welfare of the country in gem
eral"
Tie also SAID that larger interest on
the part 81 the lavmen must be
sought 10 aid the pastor i'm the work
az inc church.
Rev Mr. / OK spoke on the general
need Of greater interest In people OF
all classes in taking their share OF
the work ii building up church work.
lie made n deep impression.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21

mania is reported from Panama. An
individual who has proclaimed him
self the Messiaht predicts the de-
struction OF the world by "a deluge in
. short time. and some OF his so ad-
nerents are engaged I'm building an
ark. while others are busy collecting
ira pairs animals OF all species found
In their regi0n.-Tit-B Bits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21

The condition OF Mrs. Samuel Att
man Of Indianapolis who recently
underwent an operation al EpWOrth
hospital. is reported as being i'm
proved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
HUNTING DAY.

III MINI DAY.
Ed Zeiticr. residing south Of the
city and well known by local sports
men. keeps a pack OF hounds and goes
out hunting on his farm every day
as soon - the corn crib Is full and
the milking IS done.
Rob Elliott was camping down on
the kankakee many years ago with
a companion and returned late one
afternoon after long day spent
shooting ducks. and found that not
only their tent. but clothes. blankets
and provisions had burned mp during
their absence.
Chris Grimm was out hunting
southwest OF town once and coming
upon "a dense growth of underDrush.
quail began 20 rise. one at "a time.
Chris said he expected "a bevy 20 fly
up anytime and tdeCided not To- shoot
until they did. In the meantime the
birds kept on rising singly until prob
ably hundred had flown, and then
they ceased TO come any more. Chris
stood there with his gun ready 10
shoot. but never pulled the trigger.
Harry Tubbs once went out quail
hunting with seven other men. They
iOurneyed thither in two automobiles
and had only one gun in the party.
They drew cuts 10 see who would get
sheep farm on the Crumstown road.
they Clambered out OF the cars and
started through the brush. After
they had tTudged along in the wake
of the gunner half an hour they spied
nine quail quietly rOOsting on the
trunk Of a fallen tree The birds
We're in easy range and didn't seem
TO he IN hurry To rise. but the gum
ner was so slow in taking aim they got
tired OF waiting and made for distant
parts. The disguised hunting party
then vented their wrath upon the d.
latOry gunner and asked him why in
blaZes he didn't shoot when he had
the chance. "AW." he retOrted. Il
didn't want 70 kill the poor things"
Ike Staples once went out for to
hunt with six other men, "a dog and
a ferret, and all except the dog and
the ferret had guns. They tramped
all over st. Joe county without pick
in Up a track and were about TO con-
slider Laporte county when the dog
finally treed-Or we should say, holed
"a rabbit. The ferret was sled on il
and when Poor Bunny came out all
guns went off simultaneously When
they came to look for their game after
that broadside they couldn't find
enough OF him 10 make "a respectable
shoe string.
Elmer Doddridge mOtored out TO
Sously's lake last Thursday in quest
Of ducks, and when asked what he got
he replied. We'll. 1 got back" He
finally admitted, however. that he
bagged three mud hens. and that when
properly cooked they were as good as
any bona fide duck. His receipt for
cooking is as follows: Soak over night
in salt water. and then parboil in two
waters this takes out the gamey
taste Next roll in -four and fry as
YOU would spring chicken. We can
vOuch for this recipe as being highly
successful.
Chris AichIe also fell for SOusly'
lake. He drove down there yesterday
in his machine and in spite of the first
class rain had good luck-two Nal
lards and four rice hens. When he
started for home. however, his head
lights gave out. and he didn't have
any more matches for his side lights.
Driving several miles he borrowed
some from q farmer, but only one of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. 81. -
Gov. Samuel NJ Ralston in letter is
sued late Monday requests that the
residents OF Indiana eat at least one
apple each. Tuesday. which ne has
named as apple day ia Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
HELD FOR FATHERS DEATH
Madison. Ind. Youth l. Accused of
Numbering Parent.

MADISON. Ind. oct. 21.-Harold
Grimes was arrested here Monday on
an Indictment charging that he killed
his father. William Crimes. whose
body. was found in a field Aug. %.
The elder Grimes had been slain
with shotgun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
o. MOORE, Administrator
CAME IN PUNCHES.

HARRISBURG. Va. oct. .1-
Warm sunshine. thunder and light
ming. rain, hail, bowling wind storm
and near freezing sS1spc-ctuTe was
what Harrisonburg got in the way Of
weather today between dawn and
dusk.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Strange Fruit.

Out in Riverside, CAL, is an
orange tree which, through some
freak of nature, is producing le-
mons and oranges side by side.
If there be aught in the theo-
ry that plants have intelligence,
this unfortunate orange tree must
have the same thoughts concern
ing it's unnatural offspring that
comes to a live commercial Or
ganization when it finds among
it's members drones-men who
are willing to profit from the la
Dor of their fellows, but who are
willing to give nothing of their
intellectual or physical energy,
They are the lemons that grow
on the commercial orange tree
Town and Country.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
VOL. 82-EstabIished

suit from the action taken re-
mains to be seen. The east end
of the charge has a desire to pad
die it's own canoe, and the west
end is urging no serious obiec-
ton to it and is about as willing
to launch out in imitation of same
action, and something very in
teresting may occur in the wind
up.
The hot wave seems to have
yielded to a more comfortable
temperature, adding very much
to comfort.
July 21. Aob
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
The Reform.

The German misses a great
deal of the freedom which he en-
ioyed in the Fatherland when ne
comes to the United States to
live. Do not think that | am
criticizing America, for it is the
greatest country in the world,
but the wave of reform which
has swept over the country has
done much to take away the free
dom which a German has in his
own country. These reformers
make a German wish he were
home, especially on Sunday, for
there he has a greater personal
liberty than when here.
The Germans are among the
most religious races in the world;
they are pious and they go to
church every Sunday. The only dlt
ference is that they are not as mar
row in their views, and enjoy them
selves on the Sabbath as well as
any other day. They all attend
the Sunday exercises, but in the
evening they gather in the cafes
and rathskellers and enjoy their
beer while they listen to the mu-
sic. The Germans do not drink
like the Americans do. for Ger
man will sit in a cafe from 8 un
til midnight, and net take more
than three or four seidels of beer
| have seen religious exercises
conducted in the rear of a cafe
where, before the exercises com
menced, the minister sat in from
and drank beer with some of hi
parishioners. ID. Schuchart, o
Hof, Bavaria.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY "a. 1913
Palestine.

Marcus Wilcox and wife spent
a few days in Indiana, last week.
Miss Helen Starbuek is visit
ing in Winchester and Farmland.
Ind, at present.
The ladies of Fairview church
will give a festival at the Junior
Hall, Saturday night, July 26.
DR.. Baker and family motored
to Winchester, Ind, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Misses Merle Jefferis and Lulu
Fitzwater have been enjoying a
vacation at Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Anna WOODS celebrated
her ninetyirst birthday, Mon
day, July 21.
Eli Wilson and wife of Green
vile, visited T. ]. Wilson, last
Thursday.
The Disciple Sunday School
will have a Visiting Day in the
grove south of town, Sunday,
August 3.
Mrs. Rebecca Leas of Little
Rock, Arkansas, is visiting in
Palestine at present.
July IA JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
,XOB
UnsightIy Face Spots

are cured by DR.. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Ointment, which heals all
skin eruptions. No matter how
long you have been troubled by
itching, burning, or scaly skin
humors, just put a little of that
soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hobson's s
Eczema Ointment, on the sores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute.
Doctors use it in their practice
and recommend it. Mr.. Alleman,
of Littletown, Pa, says: Had
eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob.
sons Eczema Ointment cured it
in two weeks" Guaranteed to
relieve or money refunded. All
druggists, or by mail. Price SOC.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadel'
phia and St. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24

A WORD FROM EXPERIENCE.
The Democratic tariff bills make
morgues of manufacturing townss---
Steubenville Hsrald-Sta ;.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Rid Your Children of
Worms,

You can change fretful. i'll.
tempered children into healthy,
happy youngsters, by ridding
them of worms. Tossing, roll
ing, grinding:of teeth, crying out
while asleep, accompanied with
intense thirst, pains in the stom-
ach and bowels, feverishness and
bad breath. are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
lozenge, expels the worms. reg
ulates the bowels, restores your
children to health and happiness.
Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, I'LL,
says: II have used Kickapoo
Worm Killer for years, and en-
tirely rid my children of worms.
II would not be without it. y
Guaranteed. All druggists. OF
by mail. Price 25c, Kickapoc
Indian Medicine Co., Philadel.
phia and St, Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Americans Smoking and
Drinking More.

- AAAAA6
The American people drank
more whisky and beer, smoked
more cigarets and, cigars, and
chewed more tobacco during the
fiscal year1913, than in any 9TH
er yearly period of the nations
history, according to estimates
based today upon the record
breaking internal revenue re-
ceipts of the federal government
for the twelve months ended
June 80.
The drinkers of the country
consumed the enormous total of
143, 300, 600 gallons of whisky and
brandy, an increase of 1850, 600
gallons over the previous year
and breaking the former high
record of the fiscal year 1907 by
1900, 900 gallons. Sixty-four
million, five hundred thousand
barrels of beer flowed down the
throats of lovers of the amber
brew, exceeding 1911's great rec
ord by more than 1000. 900 bar
rels.
Revenue is 1914, 426, ,88.
Smokers puffed into space T.
TOT, 100000 cigars and 14,Ol2'-
600, 900 cigarets during the year
lust closed. This was 217, ,OOO.-
600 cigars and 2,79O, 900 cigarets
more than ever before had been
consumed in a single year. Pa
irons of the pipe smoked 4OS,-
200, 900 pounds of tobacco, or g.
400, 600 pounds more than they
did in 1912. Chewers of snuff
likewise held their own, dispos-
ing of SO, 200. 600 pounds, an in.
crease of more than 5000, 900
pounds over the previous year.
Despite the high record con-
sumption of intoxicants returns
to the internal revenue bureau
show, without explanation, that
the number of saloons OF the
country decreased by $4,000 dur
ing the year, the retail liquor
dealers numbering only about
45O,O
Assessments on drinking anc
smoking luxuries, on corpora
tons and on oleomargarine anc
other articles taxed by the fed
eral government brought into tn
United States treasury $344, ,426,
1884, the greatest amount in his
tory, exceeding the previous higl
record of 1911 by $21, 900, ,OOO.- =
Ohio Journal of Commerce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
The King of All Laxatlves.

The King of All Laxatlves.
For constipation, headaches,
indigestion and dyspepsia. use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y,
says they are the "King of all
lavatives. They are a blessing
to all my family and l always
keep a box at home" Get a box
and get well. Price Csc. Rec
commended by VIM. Kipp's Sons,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Why the Germans Lead.

cess OF MS herman cOmpeClCOrS
was struck by certain big, fam
ing, official looking posters on
the billboards and around public
buildings in Berlin. He might
have seen similar posters in eve
ry town and city in Germany.
Twice a year these official pos
ters summon the youth of the
land to obligatory attendance at
the trade and commercial schools.
Indirectly they tell why the A
.merican or the English manufac-
turer finds in the German a dan
.gerous competitor. Tney reveal
the secret of Germany's wonder
full commercial and industrial
prosperity. and of her comman-
ding position as a world power.
To the philosopAically inclined
they suggest interesting refec-
tions on the transformation of
Germany from a nation of ideal
lists and dreamers into a nation
of materialists and doers.
There is scarcely anything in
all Germany 80 new and modern
as the continuation schools. This
whole movement has been mat
ter of only a few years, and in
it's present form the continuation
school is a child of yesterday.
These institutions receive from
the nation more care and solici.
tude than is bestowed upon the
children of the imperial family.
They are still in a rapid process
of change and development.
Their very success has encour.
aged further changes and more
stringent legislation in their be-
halt. It is only a few years age
that an imperial industrial law
was passed giving communities
authority to establish and main
tain obi G tory continuation
schools for youths. thus making
|good the failure of certain Ger
man state governments to pro
vide for such schools by stat,
Ilaw. One of the last acts of tn
old reichstag last December wa
to amend this law so as to max
it apply to all girls employed i
offices. stores and factories, a
Iwell as to boys. The whole sut
Iject is still So new and fresh ths
every day the German press hs
some interesting item Of contil
uation school news-the openin
of more domestic science schoo
for girls, the establishment {
training colleges for continuatic
school teachers, the publlcatic
of new laws and ministerial d
crees. -Harper's Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA SToRIA
County Auditors Re-
port.

County Auditor MOrgan's an
nual report shows that 1873
horses are owned in the county,
outside of Greenville: 2O,977 cat
tie; 1868 sheep; and 48, hogs.
The hens of the county produced
2,O65, ,734 dozen eggs; 999, ,9O2
pounds of butter were made;
1876, ,O63 bushels Of wheat raised,
and 4,O9O, 157 bushels of corn.
There were 14,573 acres of to-
bacco planted, producing a.
999. .4O3 pounds, and valued at an
average of &c a pound, would be
worth 1899, 964.18.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 9 tx ORlA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Pelvic Diseases

If you have violated the laws OF
health or from any cause are con-
scious of weakness, call at once and
be examined. Thousands Of men
have gone to their graves on account
of incurable complications arising
from neglect of their weaknesses in
the earlier stages. If you are weak,
gloomy, respondent, have bad dreams,
lack vim, vigor and ambition, don't
hesitate to call at once. My treat
ment will positively stop exhausted
conditions and make men strong.
cure these cases to stay cured
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be ON Thursday July "a
at the Turpen House. Consultation
examination and advice free. ADJ
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Gettysburg.

at which ice cream, cake and
watermelon were served to de-
light the palate, which took on
large proportions and filled the
class treasury to a good degree.
The boys will no doubt try it a.
gain. No telling what may be
accomplished. Where there is a
, will there is a way and boys who
are looking for business usually
find the way to reach rich results.
H. M. and C. L. Dershem, with
their wives and children, attend
ed the Arcanum Chautauqua yes
terday and experienced the plea
sure of a blowout along the way.
But they got there and back
home all the same, though it may
have been a late hour for retir-
ing. Episodes of this kind do
not lessen their ardor for auto
riding and they are not feeling
the least bit discouraged by
trifles.
P. B. MouI was a visitor at Ar
canum yesterday and shared the
benefits of their Chautauqua.
Norman Peale and Ira Clark
of GreenviIIe visited our Sunday
schools yesterday, representing
the Boys Congress to arouse in
terest in the institution. The
former gave the M. E. Sunday
school quite an eloquent and in
teresting talk on the movement,
setting forth it's object, and the
latter sang a couple of solos, to
the delight of the school. Both
made good impressions and were
rewarded with a liberal collec-
ton from the M. E. school. Will
be pleased to have another visit
from them.
Mrs. M. J. Coburn, who visit
ed in Dayton last week, returned
home last Saturday.
Our people who contributed to
the Westerfeld Bros. outing,
held last week at Cedar Point,
returned home last Saturday in
the belief that they had a good
and Jolly time for several days.
When the next enterprise OF
the kind comes along and agrees
to take ye scribe bodily, board
and keep and return him free
from expense and injury, it can
be assured it will have a hefty
weight to transport. Don't al
propose at once!
Charles Jervis, with some o1
his family, gave this place a cal
last week between trains.
The fourth quarterly meeting
of this M. E. charge was helt
here last night and this morn
ing. Rev. Bailey, District Supt.
preached a very practical ser
mon, which was well received b,
the audience. Rev. Bailey usu
ally has something worth whil
to deliver, but this time he rath
er erexceeded himself. The Lord
Sacrament was celebrated by
very large number Of those pre-
sent. This morning the qual
terly conference was held an
was we'll attended. The BraC
ford part of the charge was rel
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
The Bench's Distinction.

A long winded attorney was arguing
a technical case before one of the
Judges of the superior court in a west
ern state. He had rambled on In such
a desultory way that it became very
difficult to follow his line Of thought,
and the Judge had just yawned very
suggestively.
With Just trace of sarcasm in his
voice the tiresome attorney ventured
to observe, 81 sincerely trust that am
not unduly spassing on the time OF
this court
my friend" returned his honor
"there is considerable difference be-
tween trespassing on time and en-
croaching upon eternity."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

More than 200 women have
been appointed to state and mu-
nicipal offices in Kansas during
the past year, the only offices to
which they have not yet attained
being county commissionerships,
county .attorneyships and the dis
trict judgeships,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08
She would not

WueIe are you going 10 Steep
tonight Jim?" she asked quietly.
The manl1aughcd, 90, under
some freight cars. I reckon. I'm
used to that sort of bed. Maybe
I'll find a heap of coal"
You promise not to 60 into
the town."
"Sure! That's part Of the bar
gain, amt it? I'll keep out of the
way, don't fear. Which way are
the cars ?"
"Over yonder, she answered,
pointing out to where the muddy
track wound, to the left, toward
the factory. She could hear the
noise of the machinery, that
never stopped. The faint outlines
of the great, gaunt buildings rose
into the dark sky. Somewhere
there, imprisoned like a cog in
that vast machine, was Ed Cham
bers, the man who thought she
was his wife. Why didn't men
protect their wives better? No,
why did women deceive their men
as she had deceived Ed?
But soon all this would be a /
trouble of the past, forgotten.
She knew that so long as she was
to be found Jim would never
cease to blackmail her. But he
knew nothing of the ranch in
Wyoming so carefully planned,
to purchase which every penny
boarded was placed away in the
old stocking. There must be
eight hundred dollars in the
house. Easy to give him twenty
five and still have enOuCh ,tO on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

'The cars are over yonder, at
the back of the factory" she said
more mildly. 81 guess you know
the way. It's no longer than
through the village-and you
can take care of yourself in the
dark, / reckon"
81 reckon so, Jane, he answer
ed. Good night, my lass" He
pressed his hat down on his head
and started out along the road.
In moment the darkness had
swallowed him up-he was gone
even while she heard his foot
steps in the mud.
Suddenly she staggered back as
a tremulous thought blanched her
cheek and set her heart beating
fi1riously.
The bridge! The bridge was
up. He did not know. He would
walk confidently there where the
trn1 g1TderS ran, offering their
treacherous support, and he
would walk into nothingness.
And those currents the cur
rents in her own heart! She who
had risked all might win all; her
man, her child, her home, for this
one worthless life.
The impulse to run after him
mastered her, but suddenly low
wall from the room behind re-
called her. And she crouched
there, not stirring until he was
out of earshOt.
More than 200 women have
been appointed to state and mu-
, 1913-07-30
Frs. 10000

SID Item Nj. Diners Expenses:
2. Other Ulcers ce1tui3 yearly expenses
is granted:
70 "The Agricultural Society of St.
Croix'' as contribution to an amount to
be distributed as prizes at an intended
agricultural show .........F Frs. 10000.
This matter is on the Order of the Day.
Do. from do, No. 952, of 10th inst,
stating that Government has received a
communication from Quarter Officer
G. E. Hagemann saying, that he leaves
the Island from the 10th inst. to the
LIST January 1914.
Government officially communicates
this to the Colonial Council, referring
to the Councils letter No. Is of 2Dd
July last year, in which was said, that
Planter Hagemann had been appointed
Member of TIE Road Commission by
the Council.
Leaving to the Council whether it
might wish to appoint a new Member,
Government asks, if this IS not the case,
the Councils consent to authorize, &C
cording with Road Commissions pro-
posal, Road Inspector, Planter koetoed
to act as Member of the said Commis-