davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
For Weakness of Men

That disorder commonly known
as weakness has for years and gen.
erations baffied the efforts OF ply
siciaRs, yet to this very day a ma
jority OF doctors. specialists not ex-
cepted. are attempting TO overcome
1t by methods that nave been In
constant use and have always fail
ed for half a century. They dose
the system with powerful stimu-
lants and tonics. calculated to re-
storo nervous force or strength that
is not and never has been lacking.
with a result that the functions are
temporarily excited, TO the positive
detriment or the patient: Weak
nesS-we call Ii such for conven-
fence just now---is only a symptom
resulting from a chronically swol-
len and infiarned prostate gland.
and is durable by local treatment
only. Either early dissipation or
some improperly treated contracted
disease Is responsible for the in
Illumination in most instances,
through accident, injury, strain.
etc. may produce the same result.
1 permanently cure these cases OF
prematureness. loss OF vigor. etc.
/ want every reader to call to
see us, so that / may explain to
him all about our SYSTEM and
demonstrate why IL cures MEN
after all other meth dds fail to even
give relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
BIG MEETING AT THE
COLFAX SCHOOL TONIGHT

One of the biggest meetings of the
campaign is expected to be held this
evening at the Colfax school when j.
b. Stoll, Judge CT. A. Farabaugh and
Al. Harlan will discuss the issues IN
the present campaign. The meeting
will begin at o'clock and democrats
and others are expected TO turn out in
large numbers. There will music by
a quartet.
At 1880 o'clock a meeting will be
held at Lydicks blacksmith shop on
Portage av This will be a short ses-
sion and those present are expected
to adjourn to the ColfaX school meet
ing.
City Controller Joyce. Harvey Ros-
tiser, P. ]. HOulihan and the candi-
date for council viii also talk.
On Friday night a meeting is to be
held at the Studebaker school City
Atty. /. s. ROmig. Charles Drummond
and Gus Haslanger are to be speak
ers. The candidates will also be pres
ent and make short talks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
MUR[U TUUR Is
NOT PROPOSITION
Of MONEY ALONE
ComiSkey Says Team Will Car
ry Out Schedule if There is
Not Another Dollar Taken in
at the Gates.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-It never rains
but what it shines, and II never SHOWS
but what it rains, or something like
that. The snowstorm wednesday
brought with IL a swell winter tale.
but the plot is as Ilsht as the snow
fakes.
According TO the yarn the round
the-wOrld tour in which the White
Sox and Giants are now INDUCING. is
10 be called of at the end OF the barn
storE4ing invasion on American soil
provided the attendance indicates the
unpopularity OF the venture or be-
cause OF lack OF weather.
In brief the story runs that II the
receipts do not exceed the expenses
between now and Nov. IS. when the
teams are booked TO sail from Van
cOuver. b. 6, the jaunt will come to
a sudden end and the athletes re-
turn to their homes without the
glObe-girdling dream realized.
When or where the report started
is a mystery. 1t is credited to invid-
iOus persons. When asked about It.
Charles Comiskey. the White Sox
president. emitted hearty laugh, but
at the same time took pains 10 en-
phasize the fact that the White SOx
and Giants will circle the globe re-
CARELESS Of cost.
COmmy Spikes Report.
The trip is not being made for the
purpose Of making money. 1t is a
realization of a long nOurished ambi-
ton and will go through as scheduled
If only dollar is taken in at the gate
between now and March 8. | can't
understand what object anyone can
have in circulating such a story" is
what Commy said.
The truth of the matter is that
COmmy could not save money by call
ing off the trip even If he knew il
would be a financial failure. The
Canadian Pacific railroad officials are
sitting tight on a $500 guarantee
that was posted early in the summer.
This was turned over to pay for reser-
vations and getting il back would
prove too much of a feat for even a
modern Samson.
Commy is going right ahead with
plans despite the fact that individuals
not concerned are calling off the trip.
Jim Mullen was enlisted Wednesday
and will make the journey.
The SOx president hadn't given up
hope Wednesday of landing George
Mcbride. the Washington shOrtstop,
for the world tour. A trip TO Milwau-
kee, the home or Mcbride, failed 10
reveal him on Monday, but COmmy
thinks he will locate his man in a few
days. Another prospective addition is
Pitcher Faber, who was purchased by
the SOx from the Des MOines club last
summer. He is anxious to make the
journey and may be accommodated.
over in the Cub office regrets were
expressed over the early snowfall.
The Cubs had several more barn
storming engagements to fiji, but
there was no chance to make good
on the dates, so Manager Evers can
ceIled them and the west siders dis
banded until another season calls
them southwark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
HOT WATER USED IN
ARGUMENT BY WOMEN

A pot OF hot water and a butcher
knife are said TO be the weapons that
Minnie Moore. 22S 1-2 ~. limerick St.
and a neighbOr, Mary Wright used
while engaged in combat in the
protection OF their personal effects
Wednesday night IL is alleged that
the provOcatiOn started when for
some unknown reason the Wright
woman drew a knife on the other and
threatened 10 use IL. In self defense,
the Moore woman is said to have
thrown the pot OF boiling hot water
over the other. narrowly missing her
face.
1t ended in the arrest OF Minnie
Moore on charge Of assault and bat
terry. filed by the Wright woman. The
case will be tried in Judge Fara-
baugh's court Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
NORTH SIDE GROCERS
WIN OVER OPPONENTS
y. VI. O. a. is Host to- Butchers and
GrOcerymen In AfternoOn-Post-
Office Men in Evening.

Nearly 100 of the grocers and
butchers Of the city were entertained
at the Y. NJ. c. a. under the auspices
OF the social and physical departments
Wednesday afternoon. Athletic
games and music were the features OF
the afternoon. The event is one Of
the series that the officials of the
Y. NJ. G. A are giving this winter
There were seven contests consist
ing OF shuttle, pocket billiards. scoot-
er race. tug-Of1 war. indoor baseball.
volley ball, and n ten-men relay race.
There were two teams composed OF
the grocers and butchers that live on
the north and south sides of town.
The games were holly contested. the
score standing three TO three at the
end of the sixth contest, making the
seventh the one that would decide the
winners of the evening. The north
side won this event and were cham
pions OF the evening. the final score
standing four 70 three in their favor.
In the evening the employees of the
postoffice were the guests of the same
departments. They participated in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
ADDITIONAL SPORT
1918 REMNANT WINNERS

With the exception of the Pacific
coast teams, all the major and minor
league clubs have completed their
work for the year. and a resume of
the seasons play finds the following
at the head of their respective organ
izations: Worlds champions, Phila-
delphia Athletics; National league,
New York; American league. Phila-
delphia; International league, New
ark; American Association. Milwau-
kee; Federal league. Indianapolis;
Ohio State league. Charleston; Ne
braska league. Kearney; Wisconsin
Illinois league. Oshkosh; Western Tri-
state league, Walla Walla, first half;
Boise second half: Indiana-Illinois-
Iowa league, Quincy; Michigan State
league, Manistee; Union Association,
Great Falls; Appalachian league
Johnson City, first half: Knoxville,
second half; Virginia State league.
Petersburg; Texas league, Houston;
New England league. Lowell; New
York State league. Binghamton South
Michigan league, Battle Creek; Twin
ky-Indiana-Tennesse league, Pa
ducah; Southern league. Atlanta;
Eastern Association, Hartford; Cen
trail league, Grand Rapids; New York
New Jersey league. Long Branch /.
North Carolina league. Winston; Tri-
state league, Wilmington: Empire
State league. Valdasta. first half:
Thomasville, second half; Texas
oklahoma leagne, Dennison; Cana
dian league. Ottawa; Central Associa-
ton. Ottumwa; South Atlantic league.
Savannah. first half; Savannah, second
half; Northern league. Winona;
Georgia Alabama league, Gadsden;
Interstate league. Erie; Cotton States
league, Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
INSPECT w. R. C.
Placed on Same Plane With Best in
the State.

The annual inspection Of Auten w.
r. G. took place Tuesday evening at
the meeting OF the corps in G. A. r.
hall. Mrs. Ella Marquette OF Bremen
acted as inspector. She cOmplimented
the corps highly on it's work, placing
II on an equality with that CT the
Geo. II. Thomas corps. which Is con-
sidered first in the state, and the
work OF which she saw at the state
school OF inspection IN indianapolis
in September. Seventy-five members
and five comrades attended the meet
Ing Tuesday eveping. The corps viii
meet all day Thursday in the old court
house 10 sew for the bazaar which
opens Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Local People VIII Take Part in Ser
vices at Rock Run. Ind.

Rev. Clyde Horst and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Wenger OF the First Bre<hren
church and Rev ]. W. Crater OF the
Second church left the city Wednes-
day morning TO attend the annual
Northern Indiana conference of the
Church OF the Brethren at Rock Run.
Ind They will remain for the clos
ing session Thursday morning
There are 1000 people IN attend
ance az the church az the morning
service Wednesday in spite OF the
stormy weather and a large tent was
pitched near the church in which
meals were served. The elders meet
ing was held Tuesday afternoon. while
the minister's session was held We'd
nesday and Will continue Thursday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
RATES SUSPENDED.

c. Wednesday suspended until May !
next, proposed advances in rates on
grain over the Chicago and North
western railroad from central freight
aSsocis ton territory to eastern sea
board points and the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific railroad from Chi
cago. St. Louis and Mississippi points
TO points in Oklahoma.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
At NORTuWFSTERN

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Oct 23.-North-
western was given another blow Wed
nesday when Schoonmacher-d dropped
from the squad because of parental
objections. The giant guard was a
valuable man and scaled $50 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
NO LIQUOR IN HALLS.

DETROIT, Oct. 23.-By a vote OF
81 to seven, three more than the
necessary two-thirds of the aldermen
elect, the common council last night
over-rode Mayor Marks veto and
passed the Vernon ordinance forbid
ding the sale OF liquor in public dance
halls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
ar CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. %. - Straight foot
ball has been abandoned at the Uni
yersity OF Chicago in preparation for
the game Saturday with Purdue and
Coach Stagg Wednesday placed his
homes in trick plays and his kickers.
The veteran coach has a wholesome
respect for Purdue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23

AT $50 ne was accepted,
AT noon the next day they were
married.
Miss Robin is the only girl I ever
met who fits my conception Of the
ideal woman-and so we were mar
ried,' said Moyle.
Mr.. Moyle took me by storm. /
could not resist his pleadings and SO
We were married" said Mrs. MOyle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23

the name of being a severe taskmas-
ter. Princeton's biggest game is with
Yale and TO win it is JOY enough for
one football captain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
CAPT. BAKER. TIGERS.

Hobby" Baker. last year one of the
gridiron sensations OF the east. is
leader OF the orange and black eleven
this year ard has already earned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23

is knotty. bunchy. twisted, worm
like condition OF veins.
SyTnptoms-Aching Or Pain in
Groin or Back, Nervousness, Weak
ness, Loss or Vitality, Lack OF AM
billion.
l cure Varicose Enlargement by
one treatment in one visit with
out severe surgical operation or
suffering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
MEN READ THIS

/ simply want the opportunity
OF showing every man suffering
from INFECTION, BLOOD DIS
EASE, ESS, RHEUM-
ATISM, KIDNEY AND BLADDER
COMPLICATIONS, RIG OSE
VEINS, WEAK BLOOD YES
Sells, HE CAN BE CURED.
Thousands Of nervous wrecks.
some Of them on the verge of men
tai and moral dissolution. have
been made happy. strong. vigorous.
manly men. No man knows what
his capabilities are until he is In
the right health healthy body
insures a healthy mind.
do not care how long you have
suffered. nor who has failed In
your case, II you are durable I can
show you the means to do it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
MEXICO WAR
GOES MERELY ON

MENlCO CITY. May - Tie war
department expresses tho belief that
before ~" end ~ Tho week tho cov-
ernuaa' Viii De- 100 possession ~ Her
mosilio. capital ~ th. state OF sonora q.
thar much VIII o." accomplished to-
wards re-opcuiuE The Mexican Cen
'r1l railway hrfV"'.u Chihuahua and
Torr'on. and that fair progress VII
be made in the campaign now being
directed from Moutcrey Rebel SYM
pa'hZ"r-. however. would not DO e,ir
pr'-ei 10 when IT." close. tho advart-
ago would D." on o." side ~ Tho
enemies 81 %" government
tn" attack ON NoraIia. capital %
N.rtoacan. late. SaturaIt. was 70.
pulsed Dos 't" f"ds-ll- Rebels aro
s'il occupying positions near 'ho
toAr. hI' -" Forwarding ~ federal
ro'uforcomorfs mako 'hrir .Iccoes
improbable" 70 Do rc' considered
. kelly that any -'a'" capitals ro1 held
hy %" gotorrwor' v1 fan INFO 'fr
hands 90 ffn -.t..-. -.r 4.ru ,l--
tent ~ orrupv fHr small towns iu ITO
rural districts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
u. s. Leads
In Deaths

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The
United States has larger percentage
OF accidental deaths among govern
mont aviators than any other nation.
save Italy. according TO statistics
filed with the chief signal officer OF
The army and made public to-day In
percentage OF losses England tnkes
third place among the powers OF the
world. with France fourth Il was
Io.n'"! ont. however. that an exami-
nation OF the records OF the United
states In comparison with those OF
ENGLAND. the only other nation from
which exact data are available. shows
Wat American avidtors average near
~ twice The number OF hours in the
air and miles covered per aviator.
Theirs is one thing which an ex-
animation of the statistics presents. 90
SAYS "a statement from the chief signal
Office. land hat Is The greater per
c"utac" ~ casualties occur IN the
FIRST few flying months. after which
fh"re = a marked failing on. This
fact alOu" gives France a great rela-
tive advantage. since her officers
hav" boon under training for periods
iha' aNorar" much longer than our
own. Due 70 the exigrncies % the
scrv.c" very few of our officers have
been available for long periods OF
training IN aviation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
AUTO SALESMAN
WILL RECOVER

CHICAGO. May w. O.. Nc
Cutcheon. an automobile sa .-sman.
who took three biCAlorit" Of mercury
tablets by mistake and whom doctors
YESTERDAY thought was sentenced 20
death. received his rcpr.eve totay
Physicians after an examination and
consultation az the hOspita! decided
that McCutcheou had emitted mos- o..
the poison from his stomach before
entering the !nt">t!ueS. concluded iu
all proha hilifv h. would recover
Met u'cheOu was taken 20 his home
tonight II will h" Necessary 20 v-fch
his condition Tor several days. now
ever. tho crisis arising when 're resi-
du" % the poison passes t.roneh Vic
kidneys
The automobile salesman suffered
ltfle today ~" retained his con
seriousness and vas chrered by tho re-
port o. tho doctors. Frequently he
discussed tho case of r. Sanders
Walker. n" Macon. Ga. banker. who
died 'as' week from tho same poison
accidcr'all- taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
MAN IS KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK

MEANWHILE. Pa. NAV - Thomas
Leo RordanWas kiUai almosi in
sidn'Iy and Edwin Render probably
burned 10 death ~ am earl. hour ~
day h'n f'r" AUTOMOBILE. IN y,hi,u
ihet Yer" riding turned turtl. in 81
ditch. pinning both under th. car
4 lid" j.. Nalor. who was occupviu.
III" rear seat. was thrown over mo
rom az ID" car and escaped with
hru's"s u" heard Render calling for
h'ip "Ld ~ ono" sUmWrr"l two farm.
'i- i''F brought lantern and
wh''" K1'or was using 10 I'm an -.
l'aNor 20 Co' Bender or az tt.
"r"r kaEe tho escaping ea~oI.u. p b..
said. ienif"G. When 'h, two bodfa.
N"r" recovered both wore hldI.
hirnnI -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
DAYTON RAISES
100000 FUND
FOR SAFETY

DAYTON. q. Nav - After a
weeks campaign go false $4,000. yuu To-
make the city SAFE against future floods
THE SUGGEST ul Culmifuf ou 80 TINS work
WIS cr"eted tonight with Wild demon
stiatonS OF rejoicing In all churches
90 TIE rifN IN" ministers today urged
thor Congregations To- Cuutr' butte llb-r-
alIv lsud- purat'l tie StGe-f~ and a
great cash register erected no tho court
huus" Yard VA watched by thousands
who ct.rr"l as ea,r new contribution
was NIX up.
Many distances are known Of working
Men W'tfEagiIr elr homes 10 order 90
'tItrtbufe fp fhs .rI. The climax II
'." Jay ,rm. 80 e. ...t-z meet UC tonight
when ~ was arfolu.cI tuat ~. Na-
.1t previously contributed $3.50. HHn.
NH-ll i...n-. i'~ & - ana make tie fund
~,.r..:.
So 'Iu.u".r ana q corps 90 assistants
Lave, been t.f'.l 90 develop, ff.. plan. fpr
r"".. rr"t'r''"n and active WORK viii .e
beg az once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

TURNS TURTLE:
MAN ESCAPES

MlNEOLA. y. Y. May @5.-George
Hamilton. aged &c years. Of Reno. Ne
vada. had one Of the most remarka bic
escapes from death in an aeroplane
accident to-day ever seen on the avia-
ton field here. Hamilton was trying
ou' new type Of monoplane. the
framework OF which Is built az iron
tubing
When about 100 feet in the air tho
mon"plare turned turtle without an
lnSiantS warning and crashed To- the
ground h"fur" large number OF spec
taiors. Hamilton. who was pinned
under th" debris. was picked up IN "a
dazed condition and taken TO the Mas
sau hospital. where IL was found he
had a bad scalp wound deep cut on
m" chin and chest. and numerous con
tUsionS. lie probably viii recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
GOV. TENER TO
GIVE BANQUET

HARRlSRl RG, Pa May Over
1000 veterans 81 ;ha CiyH War. mem
hers 81 Pennsylvania organ cations %
survivors living within the State Of
Pennsylvania. have applied 10 the
state commission IN charge - the ar
raur'W"nfs for tho celebration ~ fr.
semi-c"ntennial o. the battle for trans
r"rtation 20 Gotty-hurg iu July u f.
expected thar this number viii DO
largely increased hy Saturday. when
m" time Tor fling such applications
vii expire
tn" stat" commission IS furnishing
transportation for al mon qualified.
ana with the ticket will he papers az
identification for Veterans when frrv
appear - Getty-bu-g Tor assignment
9" quarters 81 'he Eroa. camp now bc.
ing established for th. veterans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

stop 10 the practice. No person has
been suspected. but il Is believed the
thefis have been committed by per
sons not far distant from that neigh.
borhood.
The authorities stated that had they
been notified sooner they would doubt
less have met with greater success.
More than - hours had elapsed 'h,.-
fore the dog was put on the trail. and
II is considered remarkable that he
vas able 10 pick UP the scent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

Pretty Stenographer-If ! marry you
l give up a salary OF s25 n week.
Arthur Goodlooks-Not at all. As a
special privilege. you may keep on
working Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

Johns Mother Ton visit Tim
afraid your wife is "A little careless
my son. See the dust on that table
John-Youll find no dust on her
cooking. Misunderstanding Plain
Dealer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
Daily Fashion a1ks
BY MAY MANTON
SILK WITH TRIMMING OF BRocADE.

W. is are , great s;:s:';
deal Of silk
this summer and il
is certainly a pleas
ure. This gown
shows striped silk
with sleeves Of bro
oaded and IL is
worn with a dainty
embroidered collar
and frill. Both in
materials and treat
mont the design is
a good one. for it
shows many new
features; tho
drapcrv AZ the left
side OF the skirt,
the sleeves Of con-
ira sting materials
and the muslin col
lar and cuffs are all
important. The
same genera effect
could he obtained
by using eponge,
plain and brocaded,
or tponge with
plain material hgur-
ed or white with
colorcd. or. if liked,
the sleeves can he
made TO match the
blouse instead Of
beng in contrast.
Figured fOularI
throughout with
draped girdle Of the
plain would make
a pretty effect or A
very smart gown
could be made Of
crepe de chine or
ohirmeuSe satin
with the belt Of the
new silk in stained
glass effect. II the
muslin collar is not
liked. il can be
made of the Trim
ming material With
the frill or jabot
only Of the muslin
or plain batistc.
The skirt is made
~ three pieces and
the hack j. fitted
with little tucks az
the wais; line. The
blouse shows the
dropping shoulder
line that makes
such an important
feature.
For the medium
sizc the blouse will
require 40 yards
a material 81, al
yards % or ~
yards - inches
wide with ? ward
% for the collar.
cuff and talbot ard
= yard D for The
sleeves: tho skirt
vii require Awards
p or q or J wards
- inches vide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

The width ~ lower is ? lr1s.
% ne Nj, I'1n PATTERN q &c blouse zS h a' from 4,
70 ~ ini' it
u1" Ih"r $40" ' m1ir address Depafta,en,
oi Cd I'd cents each. -''-'"'ens