davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
BAPTIST.

Etrst-Main aud Wayne sts., Rev. Charles
A Decker Sunday school 2 30 ID each
tng 1915 and 80: b Y r. u. .. N
In the morning a memorial service win
10 held FOR the members Of the church
who have died during the year. The pas
Tor VIII preatcn. Iuplc. nc IrtNt.lI rs
tate of the Righteous Dead" Evening
Living on the Border Line" The r. Y.
r. T. wal BE- lead hy the teachers 0f the
SUNDAY school The church maintains "a
nursery fo- the care OF children during
the morning service.
Quincy Strect-Cuincy 81 and Blaine
av. Rev. Thos !. Parsons Bible school
q 30 T. W Randall superintendent.
preaching services 10 80 and go b. y.
r. T. :45
Morning subject. Retrospect and Pros
poet" Evening. The Value OF "a Good
Resolve" Annual business meeting and
election OF officers "Wednesday evening at
las. followed BY social time and refresh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
CHRIS TAN.

EIrat-Main St. south Of public library
Rev George Watson Henry. MornlnE 4
Bible school 2 10 a. m. j. ROLAND Witwer
s1perintendeut; morning service 10 40 a
IN Christian Endeavor G so p. m. even
ing service 80 .. m.
Indiana Avenue-lndiana and W1tweI
avs. Rev. Cecil Franklin. pastor. Bible
school 80 a. m: services = 90 and 80
prayer meeting Wednesday evening Z 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

I The fourth and last quarterly com
| ference of the year for the congre-
cation of Mizpah Evangelical church
Will be held Friday evening at 1880
o'clock The conference will be in
charge of Rev. ]. w. Metzner of Elk
hart, who will also preach a sermon.
| The communion service Will be held
Sunday evening, Jan. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
CHURCH BUSINESS MEETING.

The annual business meeting of the
congregation of the Swedish Mission
church. Scott and Orchard SITS. will
be held Wednesday evening, Dec. 81,
at o'clock in the church. A watch
meeting to welcome the new year
Will begin at 1890 following the
business meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.

The Olive township Sunday school
convention will be held Sunday, Jan.
II, in the Christian church at New
Carlisle. The exercises will begin at
$3.50 O'Clock in the afternoon. Good
speakers have been obtained by the
program committee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-22
Calendar mounts for Kodak
Pictures at Fuller Drug Co.
Declare War on Colds

A crusade OF education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New York
physicians. Here is list Of the "don't 'ts'
which the doctors say will prevent the
annual visitation of the cold:
Don't sit in draughty carr
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air."
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance"
To which we would add-when you
take a cold get rid Of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most
excellent. Sold by all druggists.
Fine dwelling on Capital Hill, Denver
to trade for good land in the San Luis
valley or near Denver.
A. NJ. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-22
At The National Capitol
Che extraordinary Session
OF.

Washington, ID. G., Nov. 20
Red Tape"-that ancient enemy
of estern development - is
doomed, at least in 80 far as the
Interior Department is concerned.
Secretary Lane has passed the
word to his subordinates that fail
ure to CROSS st" or dot an 81" is
not capital otfense and that a
man who is attempting to make a
home on the national domain is
engaged in laudable undertaking
and should be encouraged by the
representatives of the federal gov
ernment.
"The secretary will do anything
within reason for the little fell
lows but he is tougher than Pin
chot when he comes to dealing
with the big monopolists," was the
way one of Lanes assistants ex-
planned his chiefs attitude to me.
Almost every day we are fur
nished with pleasing evidence of
the change in policy of the depart
ment, and always it is something
which smooths the path for the
homemaker and never anything
which tends to foster monopoly.
Take for example the expert
ment which the Secretary is max
ing in Colorado concerning final
proof by homesteaders. Hereafter,
in all protested claims, final proof
will be made upon the ground
that, is on the claim itself. The
entryman will have an opportunity
to confront the official who makes
the protest and every point in con-
troversy will be threshed out where
all the evidence is at hand There
will be no more hearings and re-
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-22


tired but he understood the trou-
bles of the reclamation service.
He found that both sides were
in part wrong and in part right.
He has reorganized the Depart
ment, quietly but effectively, and
he has made it very clear that he
wants the projects completed and
water turned in without the un-
necessary delay of day. His
subordinates have caught his
spirit and the effect will soon be
seen all over the West.
The big Fellows"-the monop-
olists-do not find the Secretary 30
considerate. Some months ago
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.,
was compelled to return to the
Government great tract Of coal
land which it had illegally grabbed
and then the American Smelling
and Refining Co. was discovered
making off with another group of
coal claims and it was compelled
to stand and deliver.
Lane has some interesting ideas
concerning the development of our
natural resources, and when he
presents them | predict he will re-
ceive most sympathetic hearing
from Congress and the people.
He is one of the big men of this
administration and he has a little
trick of getting bigger every time
you meet him. Unfortunately he
was born on the Canadian side of
the line. If that particular stork
had been little more considerate,
we would now be discussing n real
Presidential possibility.
SUCCESS OF PARCEL POST
Where is the man who said the
parcel post would bankrupt the
Government? He was making a
good deal of noise year ago, but
he has not been heard from of late.
The reason for his silence is to be
found in the monthly statements
of the receipts and disbursements
of this new division of the Post
Office Department. These figures
would indicate that the profits of
the parcels post for the first year
of its existence will total the tidy
sum of thirty million dollars out
Of a total business of eighty mil
lion.
On January l, 1914, the De-
partment is expected to promul-
gate new regulations. The weight
limit will be materially increased
and the rates may be lowered.
1t will take time and patience to
perfect the parcel post system.
Organizations of that kind are not
built up in a day, but judged by
the results 30 far achieved Uncle
Sam has demonstrated that he is
capable business man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-22
EDWARD
KEATlNC
Consressman from
Colorado

hearings with. the attendant delays
and expense. A square deal will
be assured and the nerve-wrecking
red tape" will be cut out. What
this change means to the home
steader only Westerner can ap-
preciate. For the time being the
experiment will be confined to
Colorado but | am confident it
will be such pronounced success
it will be quickly extended to all
the public land states.
NOTHING FOR ATTORNEYS
Another blow at Red Tape" is
contained in the announcement by
the Geological Survey that settlers
who desire to have land designated
as subject to the enlarged home
stead act need not employ attor-
neys and other experts to prepare
their petitions. We are told that
it is Secretary Lanes desire that
"the settler shall take the simplest
and most direct means to make his
wants known" No definite form
of petition is required. The set
tier is expected to write a letter to
the Geological Survey, Washing
ton, d. c., giving description of
the land he wants to take up, the
description of his original home
stead entry Gf he has made one)
and such evidence as he possesses
to prove that the land he seeks is
non-irrigable. On receipt of this
letter an official investigation will
be made and the applicant prompt
ly notified of the decision.
All very simple, isn't it? And
how different from the old system.
Secretary Lane is demon for
work. He likes to see things
finished-loose ends annoy him.
His handling of the reclamation
service illustrates this point. When
he went into Office eight months
ago, the West was demanding that
the service get busy and complete
the projects which had been
authorized and many of which had
been under construction for at
least ten years. The reclamation
officials said the protestants were a
"bunch of kickers" and the pro-
testants retorted that the reclama-
ton officials were incompetent and
possibly dishonest.
Lane insisted on hearing both
sides. He thought the discussion
would take two or three days. 1t
dragged over as many weeks. AT
the end of that time Lane was
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-22

Put porous plaster on the chest and
take good cough syrup internally if
you would treat a severe case OF sore
lungs properly. Get the dollar size
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
With each bottle there is free HER
RICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. Sold by Full.
er Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-22
Buy a Kodak for Christmas.
Fuller Drug Co.

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALIiARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita
tation, heals the lungs and restores com
Portable breathing. Prizes 25c, Soc and
Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by Fuller Drug
Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
News of the Markets

IN spite OF the aIarmins news from the
Vest tina, meat prices mad Increased :"
tremendously. the retail. prices IA WASH
iugton Market are absolutely UNAFFECTED.
"Of course. We are paying more imam
"a. were last week one dealer an
nouncpd. but We are very pniiah'hropit'
Besides. its much better policy Tor US TO
stand the loss till the scare Is over
which We think will be IN about week
tnan To raise our prices and send our
customers scurrying oif TO find a more
reasonable dealer.
AZ the warm weather approaches prices
Of Ash begin To show a little decrease, ou,
none of the other market supplies seem
10 have been affected IN the same manner.
Butter has gone up again. and fowls aiS"'
Florida tangerines. with which the mar
het has long been supplied. nave quite
deserted but a limited supply from call
fornia IL expected within the next TWO
wreks I'm the mean time the KING
orange. which IL a cross between TAN
gerine and a Florida orange. Is taking its
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
MYRTLE HART RETURNS
Says Two Men Kidnapped and
Held Her Prisoner.

With as mach mystery - she disap-
uearrd 4 week ago. Myrtle Hart. the
ri.ftDen-tear-,ld adopted daughter II NJ.
and Mrs. William GooshaW. blind
coupie. returned home last night The
gin was found at the Long Island Rail
road Terminal. Flatbush and Atlantic
avenues. Brooklyn. by Detectives Puccin'
and Down. 20 whom she told story of
having been spirited away by two women
vino held her a piisouer. Then she be-
came hystcrical. and further attempts to
question her were pat of until to-day
She was dressed IN thu same suit 81
brown that she wore Wnen IN" diSap-
peared last Friday night
Thos- nquiring at the Gooshaw home
so ~ Sterling Place. last night We're re-
ferred to f. +. Hin, chief librarian OF tn"
Brooklyn Public Library. He said tn"
Young woman did not know where she
mad been taken or VINO had held her since
her disappearance
Mrs GoOshaw j. the head Librarian Of
the library for the blind in the Brooklyn
public Library. Her husband Is an I'm
Move Of home for the blind. Mayor
Ca,nor. who was Interested In the Goo
shaw couple. Interested himself in the
search made foi tie girl. She was adopt
cd five years ago 10y the Gooshaw fSmily
from an orphan asvlum In Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
RESORT MEN AT DINNER
Monroe County Association
Gives It's Biggest Affair.
~ Telegraph 70 IN Tribune. J

Sfrouusburg. Penn. March II The
i-nth annual dinner OF the Monroe County
Mountain Resort Association. held nj the
indian Queen Hotel this evening. was the
largest affair Of it, kind ever held in the
county Two hundred and twenty-five
guests. including we'll known politicians.
railroad. newspaper. business and resort
men. were present
A Mitchell Palmer. Democratic Ma
tionai Committeeman from this state. the
principal speakei. spok. on Delights or
Monroe County Other speakers were
Colonel f. y. Barksdal.. Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. State Forester l. &. Will
Jams. of Harrisburg the Rev. Griffin w.
Bun. Of Scranton. and George 4. cullen,
general passenger agent Of the l.acka-
wanna road. j r. Williams. president OF
the association. was postmaster
The. cartoonis, Of the association VAS
ably assisted by the association poet 4
poem. Smile. Fellows. Snal.. made n
great hit as did another. illustrated by
an appropriate cartoon on teorS. cullen
and Miss Ph,eb. Snow.
Among the guests Vel. j. Franklin
general passenger agent PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad James L. Anderson. of Phila-
,.lphia James FSter OF New York
Mart" smith Scranton. Thomas r..
Clark. OF the i.acks wanna. r.. G. Camp
bell. Charles II. Toby and l.. j. Ferritcr,
Scranton. Arthur l.-d.rer. New York. 4.
T. Shafer. Jersey city. general tra'fic
manager OF the Erie: j. ID. Rahaley.
Thomas Davey. &. staples. president
nudge Of tn. courts " Monroe and Pike;
State senator Harvey human. Wesley
1 Price. g - Wallace. Robert Brown.
81. T. Y. Huffman. John y. Gish. II. Is.
Drake. Professor r.. l.. Kemp, a. \. Hol-
brook. T. =. Arbogast, Harry =. Sweeney.
Cicero Gearhart V. G. Lod"r. T. y.
Jacoby. r. H. kintner j. l.. W.stbrook.
W. W. Graham. Or Joseph Miller. DR..
" &. Suover. = r. Shuil, r. J." Burnett.
Dr. J. A. Singer. Charles l.. Drake and
Nelson 4. Frantz.
The officers Of the association are
President j. u. williams; vice-president.
l. D. Ivison. secretary. A. r. Everitt.
treasurer. &. Il. Is Keller. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
FAIRY QUEEN ON A CRUTCH
All the Flowers Were Lame,
Too, in Cripple School Show.

\ little lame butterfly. a fairy queen
with orutch ms cad of a magic wand,
and garden of flowers all cripples-
were in the cast in one Of the most pa
thetic little PLAYS Fifth avenue ever saw.
II was the annual entertainment for the
Day Home and School FOR Crippled chill
dren given Yesterday afternoon IN the
St Regis
The children Themselves had a beautiful
time 1t was fur Ia he daisy and sing
a pretty little song about the sunbeams
PLAYING tag all over the field The hap
pier the children. though. the more
touched were tine women who had com"
10 see them. There was scarcely dry
eve in the room when little Rosebud.
after singing her song. lmped back 10
her place AT Mother Natures knee.
II was Just simple little play. with
pieces" and songs hut the applause II
won was more sincere than that given
some much more famous actors
Mrs spencer Iathrop presided over a
tableful Of embroidery and fine linen. the
handiwork Of the little cripple girls. The
association not only teaches these emu
dren 10 sew. but il also tries 10 sell their
work for then and Ia secure them per
manent positions when they leave school.
II is PLANNED ia open shop N Harlem.
in the fall. where the fine n"edle"ofk
can be always on sale.
The association furnishes fire." lunches
to the crippled children in Public school
No ~. and sends them 10 Barto" on
the Sound for two months IN the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
ANTS ANGER DR.. SHAW
Suffrage Leader Never Said
That" About Mrs. Goddard.

The trouble with Those auti-srffra-
e.sts" observed Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
YESTERDAY. the trouble with those anti
sunragists is that they aye always making
up statements and putting them into our
mouths. and thel arguing against them.
This is the 'steenth time the nave &C.
cused me Of saying what ] never said
at all.'
What had riled Dr. Shaw was the tcio-
gram given ont from The Washington
headquarters OF the National Association
Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage. 1t was
from MS. Francis W. Goddard. of Colo
RADIO Springs. 10 Mrs. Arthur Lodge, and
declared that Anna ShaW's statement 20
New Jersey legislators alleging my EN-
p.oymcnt by liquor interests is unqnalI-
Ncdlv false and malicious.
"f did not say that Mrs. Goddard was
employed by the liquor interests Or
Shaw said. Il said Phebe Couzins when
she talked for the anti-sufragisls AT the
hearing I'm Washington three years ago
went back TO -. Louis and Vas reported
by the newspapers to have demanded her
pay from the Liquor Dealers Association.
What ! said Of Mrs. God hard was tina; In
a city campaign I'm Colorado Springs she
supported the vets The suffrage women
supported the 'drys.' and the 'drys won,
and Mrs Goddard was 50 annoyed with
the women for not elcctng her candi-
dates that she deserted the suffrage camp,
which had previously been hcrs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
GETTING EMPLOYMENT
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Bureau to Fit the Job to the Child Is Run
ming in Observation-Disclosures Hope to
Introduce Something Similar Here.

, head worker in a Boston settlement
house. Yes. that's how IL began. and now
the Board OF Education there has taken
over part OF the work. and on the teach
ers' payroll are some fifty or sixty voca-
ton counsellOrs. all of them trained 10y
Mr.. Bloomfield.
AS "A settlement head worker MI
Bloomfield had to do with no end Of boys
who had Just got their work papers and
wanted Jobs. His interest IN them made
him want to get them into good places
and before he knew ii he was 50 deep N
the work that it seemed csger than the
settlement.
Some woman--one of the Boston
Shaws-made IL possible financially for
him TO launch the bureau. Other people
helped along. and now that the schools
are cooperating II is easy sailing. out
of the Vocation Bureau has grown
placement bureau. This placement bu-
reau is experimenting now In Roxbury
High School-they chose ;hat school be-
cause II has an evening recreation centre,
and the Investigators can get into touch
with the children that way. They talk
with them and find out what they want
To do. and so they have something TO go
upon in finding Jobs for them.
The placement bureau investigates
every position TO which X sends a boy or
girl. And II keeps track " those whom 1t
places, calling on them regularly TO find
out how they are treated and how they
are getting on"
Another thing Mrs Fletcher thinks New
York might copy Boston In with prof1t Is
the continuation schools.
I've always thought, she said. that
the time for night schools was In the day
time It's shame 10 expect young peos
pie 20 go TO school at night when they're
tired with working all day. Well, these
continuation schools in Boston oner'
courses in all kinds of practical subjects,
and employers are invited-they can't be
compelled-to send their employees for a;
few hours each week. II a girl. say. 10
employed in a department store. here 10
chance for her 10 take course In the
principles Of craftsmanship, If her en-
ployer will let her.
Some employers are glad to avail
themselves and the continuation schools
are so well thought of that bill is now
before the Massach Isetts Legislature
making il compulsory for all employers
20 give their workers certain number OF
hours eacn week-their young Workers
for educational purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
Rushing, Jeering Crowd Cowed
by Threat Of Pretty Marcher
in Washington PAGEANT.
WITNESSES DEFEND POLICE
Crowd Was Like a Glacier, and
Managers of Parade Lacked
Sense of Humor, a Rep
resentative Testifies.
From The Tribune Bureau !

Washington. March l4-Asserting that
lies about the suffrage parade in Wash
ngton on March have aroused the en-
tire country. Representative Johnson. Of
Washington. before the Senate investi-
eating committee to-day declared that
reports have gone far and vice into re-
mote parts Of the country that there was
pitched hattie between the women and
men.
Mr.. Johnson's testimony was interest
ing. He said he thought the difficulty due
20 the abnormaly large crowds. to the
fact that the crowds were disposed TO
II the parade conceived ~ in spirit of
too much seriousness and put no comedy
To II. ana. above all 10 the failure 10 clear
PennSvly ania avenu, of traffic throughout
the DAY
He described the crowds. and said that
more than % per cent were women and
children. An hour and q half before the
parade a policeman had Ia help him across
the avenue. along with Mrs. Johnson and
their little girl. For an nour the crowd
poured down ltth street Just like a gla
cer moving down a mountain said Mr..
Johnson. II never saw such "A crowd A
Chicago man who sat in the stand near
me said that II such crowd gathered in
Chicago ihere'd be a hundred thousand
pockets picked
Mr.. Johnson declared the police we're
active and did all. so far as he observed.
that police could do.
Mrs. Elizabeth Woed a marchcr. put in
the record "A series Of photographs show
ing conditions among tie crowd and the
activities ~ the police.
AT one poin- in the parade she said.
"a group Of Young men locked arms and
~ aged 10 and fro. evidently Intending 70
break up the parade. \ Young woman al
the head of our section who was very
pretty and vino had been the butt o,
many remarks along tn" line grew terri
fed and turned To us exciaimng: They
ar going 10 rush rs. get ou' yopT hat
pins. giils' Non. ~ rs even reached Tor
a hatpin. but the mere threat subdued
Thomas Nelson Page the author said
from his observation 81 The crowd h. was
convinced the police did their full drty.
Half a dozen citizens VINO saw the pa
rade from various points or who were in
the police automobiles ahead OF the pa
rade testified that the police exert-d every
possible effort 20 Contro; the crowd.
Mr. Ida VI. Meyers. one Of the march
.fs. said that the police generally did all
they could TO prcs-rv" order. She related
three Incidents. however. when she said
cheers had not been as active as possible
Mrs Helen H. Gardener. another march
~. declared that OF tho hundreds OF po-
lice officers all aions the line Of march
Yer, Few mere WORKING a. If they meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
WIFE ENDS DIVORCE FIGHT
Mrs. Agnes Madison Fails to
Defend Husbands Second Suit.

Mrs Agnes Cruikshank Mattison. who
for six years has fought TO prevent her
husband Richard Y. Mattison. jr.-son Of
the Philadelphia Asbestos king'-fron
divorcng her. failed to appear before
Supreme Court Justice Blur yesterday.
Her default will enable her husband TO
get his decree
Yesterdays trial would have been the
second. In 1905 trial resulted in favor
Of her husband but Mrs. Madison APP
pealed and obtained $50 counsel fee TO
secure defence for yesterdays trial. Yes
terday several witnesses swore that Or.
Charles r. Wainwright. a physician at
the Hotel Breslin. had daily visited her
al No % West 9th street.