davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
SAYS HIS RELIEF
WAS TEMPORARY
Until He Consulted With Dr..
Bartlett, the Specialist in
Charge of The South Bend
institute of United Doctors.

Or. Bartlett's untiring efforts in be-
half Of those suffering with nervous
and chronic diseases are amply re-
warded by the words of praise con-
tanned in the following letter. Mr..
Claude Bayman, who resides at No.
922 Stanfield street South Bend In
diana, pubiic-s expresses his gratitude
to the Doctor rOl mrs restoration to
health:
Dear Doctor.
About one year ago l began suf-
fering with my left leg. 1t panied me
severely. / also had pains in my back
and at times was very dizzy and ner-
vous. My appetite was poor. and
what food / did take 1 didn't seem to
relish a bit. These troubles increased
IN severity until il was impossible for
me 10 continue my business. l had a
tickling sensation in my throat and a
cough that annoyed me the most of
/ the time. / was very nervous and the
pain in my leg increased so that
could not sleep at night. / treated at
various times and in various places.
but the best I could do was to get
temporary relief through the use Of
such drugs as numbed and deadened
1 the pain.
| At last ! called at your office and
l am pleased TO say l did not meet
with disappointment In fact l would
not go back to my pain and suffering
/ for a hundred times the amount
have paid you for treatment. My line
| of business being that of a drayman,
requires the service of an active man,
and / am pleased to say that | have
| been enabled 10 resume my work as
usual
| feel very grateful for the benefit
received at your hands and trust that
\ the public use of this letter may be
I the means of pointing other sufferers
TO a source Of relief.
] Yours truly.
CLAUDE BAYMAN"
| Many people suffer as did Mr.. Bay
/ man, seeking relief from many sources
! but finding none. If you are afflicted
with any form of nervous or chronic
! disease you should not abandon hope
! until you nave consulted DR.. Bartlett
with regard TO your case. It may be
that you. like Mr.. Bayman. may find
relief and cure at the hands of this
! skilled specialist.
| The Doctors examinations and con-
| situations are absolutely free and he
will not accept your case for treat
l-ment unless he can promise you re-
lief or cure.
You may call on the Doctor at the
! offices Of the South Bend institute
at any time between the hours Of 8
and u a. m. . and p m, Z and
p. m. and Sundays from 10 to . a. m
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23

cinct, 1902 w. Ford ST; fourth pre-
cinct, 416 Grant ST.
Seventh ward. first precinct. 202 +.
Ohio ST.; second precinct. 1919 $.
Michigan ST.; third precinct, Miami
and oak St; fourth precinct, 1929
s. Michigan St: fifth precinct, 1419
Kemble av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
INVITE FIR. CAVANAUGH.

Gov. RalstOn I'm recent letter 70
the Rev. John Cavanaugh, president
of Notre Dame, invited the latter to
act as delegate to a meeting Of the
American Prisons association at Indi-
annapolis, oct. IL to 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23

The committee on elections sub
mitted a report recommending the
locations for registration booths for
oct. 8, which was adopted.
City Controller Joyce filed his re-
port for August. The amount OF cash
on hand at the beginning OF the
month was S249.6O2.46 and on the
last day OF the month il was S214.-
O61.56 It was referred 10 the COM
mittee on ways and means.
Fix Registration Places.
The places at which the registra-
ton Will take place will be as follows:
First ward first precinct. Sheridan
hotel: second precinct. Turner hall.
y. Michigan St: third precinct. 916
oak ST.: fourth precinct, II. T. Miller's
shop. SIG Portage av.. fifth precinct,
1903 Michigan av-
Second ward. first precinct, 1021 W.
Thomas ST.. second precinct. cor. JET
ferson blvd. and Walnut St; third
precinct. barber shop. 1885 Linden
av.: fourth precinct. 22l4 kenwood
av
Third ward. first precinct, Wards
hack barn Jefferson blvd; second
precinct.407 W. South St. third pre-
Cinct TO6 Monson 81.
Fourth ward. first precinct. COS r.
Jefferson blvd. second precinct. VIII
hers cigar factory. y. ST Francis ST.;
THIRD precinct. EOS y. Hill St; fourth
precinct. 226 Mishawaka av
Fifth ward. first precinct 21S :.
Main ST. second precinct. SIS :. Mich
igan ST.; third precinct, 10 Z. Bron-
son ST
Sixth ward. first precinct. Polish
Turner hall ". Division ST.; second
precinct. So W. Fisher 81: third pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23

Total board OF public
works ..........S lS5,S2OOO
Department of Health and Charity.
Salaries (board. clerk. in
spector. etc.) ..-....-...$ ZO5.6S
Isolation hospital - 1000. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
rotaI appropriations. ss52.4ss.1s.

Total board OF health
and Charity ..........S .2S5.o'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
Department of Public Works.

Total board OF public
safetv .........S145,SO5.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
Worn Out
Discouraged
Lost Vitality
Nervous
Not Sick
But Gloomy

Where You Are Sure Getting Sound Treatment
by an Expert Specialist for Men Only Many Cured for $3.50
sm
II
from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
Department of Finance.
Department of Public safet

Total finance dept. s6s.452.5O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
Some Smart Wooden
"PussOn" This, In Miles

Ever hear OF a dummy that smileS.
smokes, scratches matches and per
forms various other human feats
just as human being would perform
them? George s. Lauder. the Aus
tralian ventriloquist, in the Miles,
this week, has, a life-sized figure that
does all OF these things, and. al.
though there are several others in
LADDERS wooden family. this particu-
lar dummy is the center OF interest
throughout the act.
The head alone cost Lauder $50
II was made in England after his own
design. AS manipulated by the ven
triloquist, the dummy's actions are
life-like 10 an unusual degree. When
requested TO sing song. II politely
removes its silk tile and places II
on table, revealing n dome" that
would take prize in any bald-head-
ed row. When a dummy dog starts
10 howl, the man dummy promptly
silences II with a welldirected kick.
At the finish of the song, the figure
replaces the hat on its head in per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

William Fair, was married. Wednes-
day evening. at 8 O'Clock to James G.
Rollow, Of Clarksville, Tenn, by Rev.
Roy Hamilton. The maid of honor
was Miss Nora Braun, Of Ann Arbor
and the best man was Douglas Rol.
low, of Clarksville. Tenn The couple
will live at Long Branch, Cal, where
Mr.. Rollow is electrical engineer for
the Southern California Edison com
pany.
Mrs. Deli O. Rappleye is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George H. Gum. OF
Detroit.
O'Sbea e. Redden, OF Detroit. was
in the city yesterday on business.
jeanette Lewis pleaded guilty In
justice court, Wednesday, to the lar
ceny Of silverware alleged to have
been taken by her. June z. She pale
a fine Of S. and $40 costs.
A warrant has been issued for Rex
ford Fflkins charging him with as
sault and battery The complainant
is Robert Huston, who alleges Fillxins
struck him while he had suit case
in each hand.
The pure food special will be In
Ypsilanti on Aug. %, from 1925 a. m.
to 1875 p. m. at the M. G.. depot.
Everett A. Dicke, conductor on the
car from which Motorman Merriman
was taken, for alleged speeding. ap-
peared In justice court, WEDNESDAY,
and stood mute when arraigned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
Suburban Neevs
VIVIAN DOTTE.

Because It was impossible to get
a quorum, the city commission did
not meet Tuesday night. This means
that the work on remodeling the
city hall to enable the city clerk S
Office to be pfaced where the jail Is
now located, will be delayed at least
a week F. w. Little, the contractor,
is ready TO submit plans for the pro
posed change in the building. II
the plans are not satisfactory TO the
commission, a new set will be pre-
pared Little was much disappoint-
ed at the inability 10 get a quorum
as he Is anxious to start work.
Police Capt. John Denman Will
start a campaign against residents
who have not obeyed the order OF
the commission TO have all the weeds
on their property cut down. The or
der was issued some time ago, but a
number OF residents have been neg
ligent in obeying 1t. II convicted Of
delinquency in cutting weeds, the of
fender is liable to fine Of $40 or
80 days in the workhouse
Miss Lauretta Soper, for many
years a resident of Wyandotte. who
died Monday evening, at Southfield,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
EVERY WOMAN OUGHT TO TEACH SCHOOL
JUST SO SHE'LL KNOW HOW TO BE A MOTHER
BY ELLA FLAoo YOUNG

After 81 years OF labor In the pub
Iic schools / have resigned as super
tntendent OF the Chicago schools be-
cause | have no desire, at my age
to fight merely to hold my position
Politics is said TO be beautiful
game. but | do not care TO play IL.
The antagonism toward me and my
educational policies seems personal.
III I were lighting for a principle /
could still battle for what thought
! was right, but To have continual
tight TO retain my office is not worth
the effort. not when you are 6S!
Looking back over the last half
century of school work l find very
much that is pleasant and very little
that Is annoying.
When I became a school teacher, II
was about the only profession
woman could enter without great OPP
position and even today, the woman
LAWYERS and doctors find II very hard
work TO reach the highest places In
their professions.
II was even thought wonderful
thing when I, a woman, was appoint
ed superintendent OF the Chicago
schools, but my incumbency OF four
years is going TO make 1t much easier
for the next woman superintendent
and there will be women at the head
Of the schools all over the country
In the near FUTURE
You will also see more men as
school teachers in the future, Tor
every year the other professions are
becoming easier for us and women
Of brilliant minds are going To adopt
them and then-their places-the
women's-will have TO be filled by
men!
/ have been asked II would adj
wise young woman TO become
school teacher. think for the good
Of her husband and children that
every. girl should teach school a while
: before her marriage.
Possibly the schools might suffer a
little (for every woman Is not born
school teacher any more than she
Is born a wife and mother) but the
race would benefit
II Is the woman-the individual,
however, which determines success In
any profession or business.
II Is a pleasant memory TO me that
! have helped to At thousands OF girls
and boys who have come under my
half century of work In the schools
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
WHEN FLYER is DERAILED

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Officials OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
declared today that none OF the ZOO
passengers was injured, beyond So
we're shaking up, when six coaches
of the Olympian flyer left the tracks
near Mayfair. a suburb. just before
midnight. The train left Chicago for
Seattle at 1915 and was running at
moderate speed when the coaches
left the rails and slid toward ditch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
STRACHAN SHOWS
SPEED AT TENNIS
Has No Trouble in Defeating C.
NJ. Bull, Jr., i'm the Cham
piOnships

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 21.--J. r.
Strachan. the sensational coast star
had no difficulty in defeating G. NJ
Bull, jr., Of New York, In the fifth
round OF the national tennis cham
pionships on the Casino courts. today
taking the match in straight sets
Strachan displayed the same speed
and smashing play which brought him
his victory over Bundy, yesterday
Time score was 6-1, 6-3, 6-2.
The veteran Clothier, who Is show
ing wonderful come back" ability
easily defeated w. l.. Pate. of Brook
Ign, In straight sets. 60. GO. 6-l.
w. +. Johnson. of Philadelphia. re
NAMED in the running by beating J
G.. Brown 6-3, 6-1, So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
YPSlLANTI.

Mrs. William Deubel, is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fair from Fen
ton. for few days.
Miss Ethel Fair. daughter Of Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

Oakland county, was buried at 3 p.
m, Thursday.
The Masons of Wyandotte will give
an excursion TO Bots Blance, Aug %.
A feature of the day will be ball
game between the blue lodge and the
chapter.
Mrs. Charles Neuendorf is visiting
friends In Dearborn.
Clayton Thiede, who finished his
course in medicine at Detroit. In
June. has accepted q position In a
hospital at Silver City. New Mexico.
Miss Beulah Woodruff is visiting In
Chicago
Miss Lillian Cuddy, OF Detroit. Is
visiting Mrs. c. A. Roehrig, Superior
blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Roberts, Mrs.
VIM. T. Orr and Miss Irma Beattie
returned Wednesday from trip on
the freighter Alpena, Of the Michigan
Alkali fleet.
Jacob Baranowski, Steve Simon
and Jake Mahaloe. left Wednesday
for a weeks visit at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagner, OK
Orange-st, have returned from a
visit in Alpena.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
BOY SAVES GIRL, TOO
YOUNG TO BE HERO

NE WYORK. Aug. 2l.-Becaue five
yearod Freddy Smith. of Columbus.
Ohio has not reached the age OF dis
erection" he is not hero, even
though he risked mis- young life to
save fouryear-old Tenia Daily from
drowning.
That was the decision rendered, to-
day, by f. w. Wilmot. manager or
the Carnegie Hero Fund commission.
Colonel John Il. NARCOTIC. OF the Sal
vation army, voluntarily interested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

fectiy natural manner. ana, when the
hat does not land in just the right
place TO make good 1T, kid"
Lauder for pulling the wrong
string The dummy bows very
gracefully and with broad grin in
acknowledgment OF the applause.
Lauder Is one of the busiest men
imaginable during the quarter OF an
hour he is before the foot-lights. lie
operates 90 strings and levers and
changes his voice for each OF his six
characters. To produce the smile
alone. requires the manipulation or
FIVE different strings controlling dit
ferent parts of the dummy's face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

to better themselves as individuals
and citizens. and it is a great JOY
to know, at the end OF my school
life. that more women are every day
becoming citizens Of this great coun-
try in reality as we'll as name. Each
year the teaching In the common
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

Harold Mccormick, the young Chi
cago millionaire, who married john
ID. Rockefeller's daughter, Edith, has
the only family hangar and owns the
only family air boat now in captivity.
The hangar has been built close 10
the shore OF Lake Michigan at the
Mccormick summer home at Lake
Forest and from here Mccormick goes
out daily in his hydroplane. usually
taking family guests and friends
The ladies visiting at the McCor-
mick home OF living In the swell
neghborhood think nothing OF going
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

schools is broadening out and making
every child more able to care for him
self.
; To have helped in this great work
has made my life worth living and
shall go on helping some way until
the end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22
May impeach Jurist.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Charges
which. II sustained. may be founda-
ton for another impeachment case in
The senate. are made against Federal
Judge Emory Speer, or the ni'n
Georgia Icircuit, In papers cohsidereu.
late yesterday. in carefuiiy guaroeu
session OF the house judiciary com
mittee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

himself in the attempt to get tae boz
life-saver recognized by the Carnegie
Hero fund. and was told by Wiimot
that Freddy did not come within the
regulations OK the commission. De-
cause he was not old enough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-22

out of a morning for a combined air
and water jaunt. Everybody wears
bathing suits, because when the air
boat comes down into the lake and
shoots through the water at so to 90
miles an hour, the spray flies in sheets
over all hands.
Mrs. Charles w. Counselman, a Chi
cago society beauty was one OF Nc
Cormick's hydroplane guests yester-
day. II was her first trip.
II have been dead until today" she
cried when the air boat slipped ashore.
/ vow | don't know whether II was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-17
A Vivid Picture.

or all "aptitudes," the mechanical
Is least likely to manifest itself in a
feminine brain. The young woman
whose visit to locomotive works Il
described in Young's Magazine, was
doubtless interested in what she saw,
but her account of the processes OBJ
served leaves the reader to doubt he1
entire understanding of them.
you pour" she told friend, "a lot
of sand into a lot OF boxes, and you
throw old stove lids and things into
a furnace, and then you turn the red
hot stream into hole in the sand. and
everybody yells and shouts.
Then you pour it out, let it cool
and pound it, and then you put in It
a thing that bores holes in 1t. Then
you screw it together, and paint it.
and put steam in 1t, and 1t goes splen-
didly, and they take 1t to drafting
room and make a blueprint OF 1t.
@But one thing forgot-They have
to make boiler One man gets in
side and one gets outside. and they
pound frightfully, and then they tie it
to the other thing, and you ought tc
see it go!"-Youth's Companion
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-17
OLD BILL GOOD, SHE THOUGHT
Negro Woman Puts 1t in Circulation
Believing Mr.. Wilson's Election
Restored Its Value.

Raleigh, N. C.-The Goldsboro ne
groes cleared up a counterfeit mys-
terry in the federal court of GoldSboro
when a woman confessed that she
started a Confederate bill to circulat-
ing Under the belief that Woodrow
Wilson's election restored the money
of her masters.
The case reached federal court when.
a hotel bell boy made demand upon
Will Love, negro, for the ten dollars
which Love received when the Con-
federate note was changed
Love refused to pay back good
money and was arrested by United
States Deputy Marshal Smith, The
bellboy had made an effort to get the
money from drug store, when he
was told the bill. was worthless. On
trial Love, who PASSED the bill testi-
fed that a woman had given him the
money. declaring it good under the
present administration
The woman confessed her part in it,
restored the ten good dollars and said
she had found the Confederate note.
The commissioner thinks the woman
received her inspiration from the per-
verted promises of Wilson campaign
ers in the fall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-17
Finding the Drowned

Occasionally one reads that, when
human bodies are thought to be in riv-
ers and cannot be found. "a loaf OF
bread has been f1oated down the
stream" But very few people have
the least idea what connection there
is between bread and the finding of
bodies. When the river has been
dragged without result, loaf of bread
is cut in two, place followed out in
the middle, and quantity of quick
silver inserted. The two halves of
the loaf are then fastened together
again, and the bread is thrown into
the water in the place where the body
is supposed to be. Without fail the
loaf floats along until it reaches the
vicinity of the body, and then revolves
quickly, lowering over the spot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-17
NEW SCHOOL IS A MODEL
New York Now In Possession of Pub
lie Institution to Accom-
modate 5000.

New York.-The worlds most up-to~
date school is now a part of New
York's educational system as a result
OF the opening here Of the citys new.
est high school, which at the same
time is one that in the opinion of ia
nous educators, marks the beginning
of new educational epoch.
This unique school will be larger
than any except a few of the great
universities, having accommodations
for $500 pupils and 22S instructors.
It's curriculum will include many
branches Of practical training on
scale not hitherto attempted.
For example, there is a seven-room
furnished apartment, in which the stu
dents of domestic science can strug-
gle with the problems of housekeep-
ing under actual conditions, and a
model banking institution in which the
future leaders of high finance can
master its intricacies in a manner
never before possible
Then there is a garment factory
with many sewing rooms in which
management and other details of the
garment trade will be taught, a book
binding plant in which pupils may
take a complete course in this indus
try, miniature ZOO" for the study
of animal life and roof conservatory
in which horticultural knowledge may
be gained in regular classes.
While vocational training is provid.
cd for in many ways hitherto unat.
tempted, the care of the physical well
fare and recreation of the students
has been provided for along lines
equally unique. For these purposes
the new school contains a theater with
a seating capacity of 1900, in which
histrionic ability may be encouraged;
basketball courts, gymnasiums In
which particular attention will be paid
to the physical deficiencies of the stu
dents together with their upbuilding,
shower baths and a lunchroom in
which 700 pupils can eat at one time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-17
wouldn't hear of my VISITING the par

wouldn't hear Of my slpIting the par
sonage."
She was close to the overhanging
edge of the bluff and the sod upon
which she stood was bending beneath
her feet. He sprang forward, caught
her about the waist, and pulled her
back. The sod broke and ratified
down the sandy slope. She would have
had a slight tumble, nothing worse,
had she gone with it. There was no
danger; and yet the minister was very
white as he released her.
She, too, was pale for moment,
and then crimson.
THANK you," she gasped. II
must go. 1t Is late. l didn't realize
how late It was. IL must go. Il
think the sunsets from this point are
the finest have ever seen. / come
here every Sunday afternoon to see
them
This remark was given merely to
cover embarrassment but it had an
unexpected effect.
"You do?" cried the minister. The
next moment he was alone. Grace Van
Horne had vanished In the gloom or
the pine thiclets.
It was strange John Ellery who
walked slowly back along the path. he
Saw nothing real, and heard nothing,
not even the excited person who. hid
den behind the bayberry bush, hailed
him as he passed. 1t was not until
this person rushed forth and seized
him by the arm that he came back to
the unimportant affairs OF this mate
rial earth
"Why! Why, Mfr. Pepper!" he
gasped. Are you here? What do you
Want?" ..a
IAN here?" painted Ryan. "Ain't
l been here for the last twenty min
utes waitin' to get a chance at you?
Amt | been chasin' you from Dan to
Beersheby all this dummed-excuse
me-afternoon? Oh, my godfreys
mighty"
"Why, what's the natter"
"You-you made me do it," guarded
Ryan. Eyes, sir, twas you put me up
to 1t. When you was at our house
t'other day, after Laviny locked me
up, you told me the way to get square
was to lock her up, too. And done
it! Yes, sir, done II when she got
back from meetin this noon. run
off and left her locked in. And-and'
he walled, wringing his hands Il
i amt dast to go home sence.
Whatll / do?"