davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
UNCHANGED TODAY
BY RAD|uM RAYS
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

tContnued from t1rst PaBeD
have SO far shown a resistance to its
application. In q statement made a
Syracuse yesterday he declared that
OF the cancer problem.
'The real solution" /, he stated, rs
surgical and lies in the early frecogni-
ton of cancer while It Is still purely
extent - f'-S
" Wants Early Treatment.
|, Dr. Kelly said there is not now in ex-
istence enough radium to test one one
! hundred thousandth' of the cases need
Ing treatment. a, patient having any
, suspicious sore. irritated spot of dis
charge, ought to report Immediately to
the nearest competent surgeon. Radlum
will cure superficial cancer without op-
Grafton, and Is the greatest possible
boon in cases of cancer around the
mouth, tongue, eye nose and ear. II
acts Immediately in the form OF the
disease known as sarcoma, melting; II
down like snow before fire.
CheereI BY news from her brothre
bedside that he spent his hrst resttuI M
night since entering the sanitarlup TOE
treatment. Mss Helen BreH1ner was
more optimistic. as to the outcome OF
| the radium operation today.
Expects Early Recovery.
| "I feel that the end of a. lew weeks
will find him out of danger of being
killed by this terrible thing" said the
devoted sister today. You see the
fact that he spent such a good might
! Is sure sign that his nerves are in
better condition. OF course, the doc
Ltors cannot themselves tell just now
whether the radium has done him any
| good. They will probably De able to
! say something definite within 9 f1sE
more days and in the meantime I'm
| going to hope"
| Bob has so much grit and nerve
that one can't help but think he'll win
the fight. You know; we are of Scotch
! extraction, and that helps lot in an
ordeal of this kind. q! ..
| Miss Bremner left on an early after
noon train for Baltimore, where she will
spend the remainder of the day by her
! Drother's side.
| s."IlI be g.ad to tell you anything I
| know of brother" she said to her in
| reviewers. He bade me do SO yester-
! day. So I'm willing to tell everything
IL know. but the doctors and nurses
| WON'T let me know much
! . Officials Optimistic.
Government officials who have been
in close touch with the plans OF Dr.
Kelly and DR.. James Douglass in estab-
fishing the National Radium Institute
, and know Of some remarkable results
/ obtained by. DR.. Kelly In the. treatment
OF. cancer, are most optimistic over. the
! results OF the operation on Mr.. Brem-
j ner r..-.l ~ i~-...'
Should "a cure be effected in his case,
it would be hailed by officials with
| great delight, for they believe 1t would
| come at the. psychological moment. and
under circumstances that would arouse
the interest of Congress and the Nation
| and make it possible to cary forward
definite plans for extracting radium
salts from the ore under proper tech
| nical control, and bring boon to
! thousands OF human beings who are
suffering from cancer.
Statistics show about 1900 persons
| die annually in this country from can
| Ger, and that within ten years the num-
| ber of cases of this disease has In
creased Is per cent in the United states
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
WEATHER REPORT.

-'The forecast for the District OF Co
l,.u1bia-Cloudy tonight and Monday;
lrobablv STOW; rising temperature, with
light variable winds.
For Delaware, Maryland, ana NlrginLa
-.Ccudy tonight and Monday, probably
euoY: rising temperature; light variable
Winds. o-.--
For Western Pennsylvania-Cioudy
tonight and Monday. probably snow:
warmer tonight; moderate variable
winds.
For West Virgina-Cioudy tonight and
Monday; probably snow; warmer TO-
night.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Iersey-CIoudy tonight and 3lonc2y,
probable followed by snow Monday; rts-
i1, temperature; light TO moderate vari-
able winds.
Tho temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

Tho temperature today as registered
II tho United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
TIDE TABLE

:. TIDE TABLE
tffgd tides. .s:S5 a. m and $50 p m
Low tideEr....e:a5 q. N. and go p. N
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

which even in calamity has NOT ioosened
its iron grip upon the miners ana us
demand Tor heir singie-ninded alle-
g ante.
Two of the victims were Socialists,
snd that meant the town hall must
house the last requiem for their re-
mains.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

Holiday Flowers and Decerations.
Choice homegrown flowers and bloom
ing plants for all purposes. Guide, ms +.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The st. Joseph Sewing circle met
at the home of AIRS. John Welches,
515 Howard aV.. Wednesday after
noon. The time was spent in needle
work and light refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hiss. Wis
lula av.
The DOrcas society of Auten chap
el met Wednesday afternoon at the
country home OF Mrs. George Valid.
Mrs. G.. w. Swoate entertained the
guests with piano selections. Re
freshments were served TO a mem
hers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Katterheinrich
entertained the Sunday school board
of the Stuu Memorial church Tues
day evening. The business meeting
was held and a splendid report was
read from all departments. A Sunday
school picnic was planned for Aug.
%. After the business session re-
freshmcnts were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
STARR STlRS Up
THE ~SUFFRAGETS
Chicago University Professors Asser-
ton of WOmen's InferiOrity
Gets Sharp Answers.

CHICAGO, July 81. - Woman is
the mother of the baby, and the baby
is greater creative evidence than man
ever demonstrated"
This is the answer made Thursday
by DR.. Cornelia de Bey. prominent
suffragist to the statement of Prof.
Frederick starr 10 a class in anth-
ropology at the University of Chicago.
The professor said:
Woman is Inferior TO man. She
always has been the inferior and al
ways will be from the very nature o.
things. Her present seeming equality
is due TO the fact that man is only
marking time. When he resumes the
race he will take the leadership
again"
Chicago ~suffragets were stirred up
by the professors remarks:
Prof. Starr is a scientist whose
opinions l respect" said DR.. de Beye
but I believe he has drawn h wrong
conclusion. WOmen'S activities were
discouraged for centuries; they still
are discouraged in uncivilized cOun-
tries. Women is evolving slowly, but
when she is of full statute she will
he ready to take her place beside man
: for the larger action
The professor is all wrong" as
serted Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, pos
itively. Sex has nothing to do with
mentality. But if, as the professor
says. this is an experimental age with
women, why not let the Starts guide
us TO the light?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

When both were in mourning for
wife and husband, respectively, two
a ago, Ulysses s. Grant, jr., son of
the former president. and Mrs. Amer
lea EIms-WII of this city. met on a
westbound Pullman and fell in love.
They were married a few days ago in
San Diego and are now on a tour Of
the world.
Grant is 81 and his bride 80.
AS Miss America Workman, Mrs.
Grant was one of the most beautiful
bellies in southern California society,
accomplished and gifted with extra
ordinary musical talents. n was
married to Clifford VIII, a wealthy
druggist of Marshalltown, Ia, in 1910.
Thirteen months afterward Will died.
Grant is a lawyer, having engaged
in practice in San Diego since 1893.
When a young man he was secretary
to his distinguished father in the
White House. He has been a prOmi-
nent figure in national politics, having
served as a delegate to the republican
national conventions in 1896 and
1900. and having been a presidential
eIector-at-large in 1904 and 1908.
Naturally 1 have made proper pro-
vision for my wife, there being so
much difference between our ages
tina it is humanity probable that
shall leave first, explained Grant.
This settlement is satisfactory to
my children, even to Chaffee. who has
been put in control of the property.
The settlement does not give the bulk
of my private fortune TO my wife, but
provides suitable protection for her
in case of my death and sufficient for
her son TO enter the army should an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford DuComb. 513
w. Navarro st, entertained at s
O'Clock dinner Wednesday evening
cOmplimentng Miss Nesta Little, who
IS soon to leave for Detroit. other
guests were Alr. and Mrs. j.. W. Tay-
Tor. Miss Fannie Thomas, Miss Edna
Crum and the Rev. G. " Henry. The
table was prettily decorated with
sweet peas used for the centerpiece
and place favors. During the even
ing Miss Crum sang several solos.
Miss Sue de Lorenzi entertained
with a I O'Clock luncheon Wednesday
afternoon at the Lexington in honor
Of her guest, Miss Osborne Of New
York city. Covers were laid for 20 az
the table which was decorated with
sweet peas.
Miss Dona Smith. 100 Park av.. en-
tertained three tables OF bridge We'd
nesday afternoon for the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warde l.. Mack.
Guest favors were awarded the Misses
Standish and Miss Margaret Callan-
der. while the favor for points went
TO Miss Marjorie Warner. Miss Lolita
Lyon Of Chicago. the guest of Miss
Hildegarde Berteling, was another
out-Of-tOwn guest. A yellow and
white luncheon was served. Daisies
formed the house decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. Roche. $50 S.
Lafayette ST., entertained with "A Chi
nese dinner Tuesday evening, honor
ing Miss Charlotte Davenport OF Day
ton. o., the guest of Mrs. Rome c..
Stephenson. Covers were laid for II
young people at the table, which was
quantity decorated In Chinese fash
ion. The menu was headed by chop
suey followed by other Chinese dish
es. The Chinese house decorations
and lantern shaded lights added to
the charm Of the affair.
Twelve friends pleasantly surprised
Mrs. Leonard Dezlonia Tuesday after
noon at her home on Clinton st. in
honor of her birthday. Refreshments
were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
SOCIAL CLUBS

The Sunshine Embroidery club met
at the home of Miss Mary Brown, Di-
vision st. road. Wednesday afternoon.
The time was spent in needlework
and light refreshments were served.
In two weeks the club viii meet With
Miss Alice Brown. Crumstown road
Members of the Violet club held a
picnic Wednesday afternoon at
SpringbroOk park. Dinner was served
at noon In a jumping contest the
favor was won 10y Mrs. II. A. Barnard.
in the guessing contest by Mrs. J. j..
DeLawter and in a peanut contest by
Mrs. Haskins. Miss Catherine Erhart
Won the penny hunt for the children.
Mrs. +. w. Evans. 1902 S. Sixth ST.,
will entertain the club at her home
Aug. 5.
The Igo Yougo club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Wagner. 1920 +. Madison st.
The favor in the contest went TO Mrs.
Peter Leveque. A chicken pie supper
was served. In two weeks Mrs. Rob
ert Wittner. 1922 +. Madison St, will
entertain the club.
The Phi Chi Embroidery club met
at the home OF Mrs. William Carlen,
1928 5. st. Joseph St, Wednesday aft
The time was spent in
needlework and light refreshments
were served. The next meeting viii
be at the home Of Mrs. Frank Wool
ter. 415 s. Franklin st.
Mrs. j. Klingenberg. us h. ColfaN
av., entertained the Good Times club
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
The time was spent in n~eedlework.
Light refreshments were served. The
club will meet next week at the home
of Mrs. r. Meyers. 1853 Nistula av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
o. e Eye TALKS TALKS :
(TALK NO. 1861
BifOcahS.
CTALK NO. 1861

A good many object 60 wearing BIZ
focal lenses because they believe them
hard to get used to. They are not at
all hard to get accustomed to if you
go about it in the right way. l used
to advise my customers to put them
on and stick to them through thick
and thin. In other words. TO fight it
out with the glasses, once for all. l
know better now. The best and
easiest way in the world to get accus-
toned to bifocals is to imagine that
they are reading glasses only. Put
them on when you read just as you
would any other pair of reading
glasses, and then take them off again
when you are through, Use them
this way for a week or two and you
will find that you have broken them
in n did not know it. While you
were reading you looked up at some
thing across the street n used the
distance glasses. At other times you
went across the room for something
and left the glasses on. Sooner or
later you find yourself leaving them
on and without the slightest annoy
ance or difficulty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Young Ladies Bible class Of
the First Church OF the Brethren will
meet with Miss Maude Weaver. 1140
T.. Calvert ST.. Thursday evening, July
81.
The Missionary society OF the First
Baptist church viii meet Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Roy Finch. PA :.
William ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

NOTICE DEMOCRATS.
The 1st Narad Joyce Club will hold
n bic meeting at Turner Hall Friday
evening. Aug. 1, at = O'Clock. Mr..
EltOu Creapeau Will sing. Everybody
4 invited. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

Pure Aluminium Fruit Jar Fill
efS DOC
All Glass Fruit .Jars-Pints S5c,
quarts S1.OO, y gallon S1.25
Fruit Jar Rings. .1Oc per doz.
Extra Mason Caps CSC per dor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

south Bend Tent No. I, Il. o. Il. VI.
Regular review held Friday night.
All members and other brother Sir
knights are requested TO attend.
w. +. Graves Com.
Advt $. r. Thomas, r. h.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
The Ellsworth Store.

Linen coats, $500 values, just
received from New York, $2.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
FAVORITE RECIPES OF
SOUTH BEND WOMEN
MRS +. L. SIMS.
Nnt Bread.

Four cups flour. four teaSpOOnful
Rumford's baking powder, four table
sugar one cup chopped
nuts. one teaspoOnful salt. Milk suf-
hcient for biscuit dough; il takes a
little over a cup full. Mix and put IN
a creased pan. Let stand 20 minutes
and bake an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

Heavy Fruit Presses. ..19c each
Glass Measuring Cups. .1Oc
Best grade Mason Jars-Pints
soc, quarts 60c, y gallon 75c
Slanting Dial Scales. SIPS
Aluminium Ladies' and Stirring
Spoons all prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

appointment TO West Point be obtain
ed. My children will share in the es-
tate to an extent to which they have
given their approval.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
PERSONALS

CYRIL Kirby. +. Broadway. will
leave Wednesday night for Stamford,
Conn, where he will attend Stamford
school.
Miss Rachael sweet. 1929 f. Donald
St. is in Chicago for a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-31
Y. NJ. c. A. FIVE WINS
FROM BESSEMERA.C.
Both Teams Play a Clean
Game-Evans the
Star

In a game characterized by the clean
playing of both teams. the basketball
five of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION defeated the team represent
ing the Bessemer Athletic club last
night in the initial game of the local
season by the score of rs to 49,
The result of the game was entirely
unexpected, as 1T was anticipated that
the Bessemer boys would emerge from
the game a victor
Bessemer drew first blood a few MN
utes after the opening whistle. when
Clay, who was playing forward, rung
a basket The local boys evened tho
score UP a few seconds later and from
then on they We're never headed. The
first half ended with the score Is to z
in favor of the Y. NJ. c. A.
In the second half the Bessemer team
played with renewed vigor and scored
IL points to 10 made by the locals
Evans, one of the Y. M C. A. for
wards. was the individual star of the
game. In the first half he rung five
field goals and in the second he added
three more to his credit. The remain
ing points were scored by Brooks
Clay starred for the losers, making
13 of his teams Is points.
The lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-31
NJ GRATH MAKES HIS
FORMAL REPORT TO
CHARITIES BOARD
Demands on Organization
Expected to Be Heavier
During Coming Year
Than in the Past

The board OF directors of the Associated
noon in the directors room of the Cham
Der of Commerce. p. G. Shook, former
president and now vice president, pre-
sided. Others present were Richard w.
Massey, w. P. G.. Harding, Murray
Brown, Oscar C. Turner, James Fl. Eddy
and William Ryan.
Mr.. Massey, who had been elected presi-
dent, said that he was sorry to have to
decline to fill the position. He stated that
business would keep him out of the city a
great deal TINS winter, and that he had
planned a trip abroad in the spring. would
be in Europe about four months. Mr..
Massey said that but for the reason sug-
gested, he would gladly accept the presi-
dency of the association, and intimated
that should the board happen to elect him
a year hence, he would not decline.
General Secretary William NJ. McGrath
submitted the statistical and financial re-
ports of the society for the past II
months. These reports, he said, really
embraced more than II months, for they
We're brought up to the 18th of October.
The figures presented showed material
increase in the work of the Associated
Charities over the year 1912. For the pur-
pose of demonstrating this increase, vari-
Gus lists We're presented. The society
thus far has handled through it's office $50
cases, as compared with $3.50 during the
preceding year, in an effort to alleviate
appeals of those In distress.
The Associated Charities visitors made
2S77 calls at the homes of those in trouble,
and in an effort to interest others in their
behalf 1880 calls were made on friends,
neighbors, former employers and others
the total being 4657 calls. A remarkable
increase in interest was reported over the
year 1872 as indicated by a large number
of interviews with applicants and with
COMMUNICATIONS who came through
their interest in some particular case.
case.
The general secretary said that as usual
the matter OF furnishing provisions head
ed the list, 951 persons having been pro-
vided with food. Other various forms of
relief totaled 3714.
Mr. McGrath says indications are that
this coming year the demands made upon
the Associated Charities will be very
much heavier than heretofore. But in
the future, as in past" he remarked,
1--WE are firm in our belief that where
each emergency presents itself, some solu-
ton will be afforded"
Next month the Associated Charities
will issue it's third annual report which
will deal extensively with statistics.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-31
BASKETBALL SEASON
OPENSAT THE B. A. c.
First Game Is Scheduled to
Be Played This
Evening

The initial games of the color series,
which is staged annually by the Brming-
ham Athletic club, will be played this
evening. Two games, the Blacks VS..
Oranges and the Whites VS.. the Reds,
are scheduled for tonight. The first game
will begin promptly at s o'clock.
Following the games dance will be
held Admission to both is % cents for
club members and 50 cents for outsiders.
All ladies will be admitted free of charge.
The color series will be in charge of
the basketball committee, composed of
Guy Wharton, chairman Milliken, Charlie
Woodruff, L. Wollowitz and Asa Roun-
tree.
The personnel of the four teams In
this years series follows:
Whites: e. G. Nesbit, II. P. Hanna,
S. c. Black, Tom Pasket, B. Seals, Tom
OBryne, d. ID. Ansley, j. H. Barker and
j. II. Christian.
Blacks: d. N. Murdoch, G. e. Nc
Queen, E. A. Major, w. B. Cobbs, Guy
Wharton, w. e. Mcclure, NJ Grady, r.
w. Barker, ]. T. Evans and Fl. M Bandy.
Reds: T. Thomas. F. Finn, L. Strange.
G. Richie, G. Dodson, E. Cobbs, e. Cole,
j. S. Harmon and l.. Shannon.
Orange: T. MCGOWAN. T. Spencer, j.
Davis, w. Ennerking, 7. Brazelton, w.
Wingo, l.. B. Haley, j. E. Gallagher, w.
Ward and l.. Spiegler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-31
DAVID R. DUNLAP
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Well Known Veteran Came
to Office at Usual Hour
When Taken I'll

David f. Dunlap, aged 90 years, a
pioneer citizen of Birmingham. died sud-
denly at $3.50 o'clock yesterday MORN
ing at the residence of c. e. Rice, 1906
Tenth avenue, south. where the deceased
roomed. The late Mr. Dunlap had been
resident of this city for over a quarter
of a century during which time he had
been engaged in the real estate business
He was a Confederate veteran and served
with distinction during the war.
Apparently Mr.. Dunlap was in excellent
health yesterday morning for he came
downtown to his office at his usual hour.
However, a few minutes after arrival at
his office he became ill and summoning
chauffeur Mr.. Dunlap was removed to
his rooms in a taxicab where he died
about five minutes after arrival. Medical
aid had been summoned, but it proved of
no avail.
Funeral arrangements over the remains
will be announced later, as the arrival
of a sister is awaited. The late Mr. Dun
lap is survived b. re daughter, Mrs. S.
S. Carpenter of Birmingham; two sons
j. e. Dunlap of Birmingham and j. B.
Dunlap of Cleveland, o.; two sisters. Miss
Hattie Dunlap of New Orleans and Mrs.
Joe Green of San Antonio, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-31
WOMAN BURNED TO
CRISP NEAR RED BAY

Red Bay. October 0.-(Special. Mrs
Sarah Roberts of Eastman, Miss. was
found dead in her home this morning,
burned almost to crisp. She was sup
posed to have been stricken with cpl
lepsy and fell into the fire. Mrs. G. c.
Maxcy saw the house filled with smoke
and FASTENED to the scene. All the doors
were shut and when it was discovered
by Mrs. MaXcy that the woman was
burning she gave the alarm. d. B.
Whistenant soon arrived and extin-
guished the flames with a pail of wa
ter She seemed to have wrapped quilt
around herself as one was found burn
ing. She was about so years of age and
survived by husband and two chill
dren.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-31
100000 RAISED
FORB|RM|NGHAM
COLLEGE FUND

ST. Louis. October 30.-Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south, who
met here today for their semi annual
council discussed the status of educa-
tional institutions of the church in
southern states.
1t was stated that $500, 900 has been
raised for the buildings of the pro-
posed Methodist college at Dallas, Tex,
and that 100000 has been raised to
increase the efficiency of the college at
Birmingham, Ala.
The endowment of Trinity college in
North Carolina has been increased, to
$l,S50,00 through the efforts of Bishop
Kilgore. who for 16 years was president
of the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-31
CORONER TO PROBE
KILLING TOMORROW

Coroner Charles L. Spain Will investi-
gate tomorrow morning in a formal in
quest the killing of Hugh Guthrie by
John Wilson on the railroad tracks near
Wylam in the early hours OF yester-
day morning. Wilson is at the county
jail charged with murder on warrant
sworn out by Deputy Rape before Judge
I. Ii. Benners. Wilson avows that he
only struck Guthrie with his fists and
only in defending himself. Wilson is
employed as painter at the Ensley steel
plant and works under G. f. Francis.
who Is in charge of the paint depart
ment at the plant.