davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
LADIES, DAY.

LADIES, DAY.
We have long deferred this issue
our first Ladies Day. Up to the
present we have not had sufficient
courage to tackle it. Even now We
realize it is delicate task. The sub
ject of charming femininty cannot be
handled with impunity. And we must
confess we are handling it with some
misgiving.
However, as we have devoted con-
siderable copy TO ministers, lawyers,
bankers, captains of industry-in fact
to the entire masculine category--we
cannot slight the ladies-God bless
'em!
II this edifying issue we have taken
great pains to secure the most accu-
rate information; we have spent
months gathering material, and while
on account of limited space we are
Obliged to overlook some of the lesser
details. you will find nevertheless some
very interesting and pithy bits of in
formation below.
And now the plunge.
Miss Virginia Page goes to school
Miss Jane Smith has finished school
MISS katnerlnc " OOlNcFtOn eApeClS
to go to school.
Miss Vernice E,lbel is out of the city.
Miss Ann DuShane is in the city.
Miss Vera Campbell will leave the
city soon.
Miss Florence Cregier is a brunette.
Miss VeIma TwOmey is a blond.
Mrs. Joe DOnahue is the wife of
Joe DOnahue.
Miss Dorothy Brugger has a broth
er.
Miss Josephine Crabill has sister
Miss Helen Gregory has a mother
and father. Also an uncle or two.
Miss Edna Place drives an electric
Miss Belle Livingston drives anoth-
er electric.
Miss Eva Varier does too
Miss Edna Longley reads the Cos
mopOlitan.
Miss Edna CaFskaddOn reads the
Cosmopolitan and the Delineator
Miss Ruth GOeway reads the Cos
mopOlitan, Delineator, Woman's Home
Companion and others.
Miss Helen Herr is also literary.
Miss Thadessa Taylor lives at Hig-
man Park in the summer.
Miss Mary Taylor lives in South
Bend in the winter.
Miss Donna Smith lives in South
Park
Miss Louise Studebaker has been to
the Pacific coast.
Miss LeOna Teel has been to the At
lantic coast.
Miss Grace Cummins has been way
across the ocean.
Miss Bess KiImcr is a patron OF the
drama.
,Irs. W. Il. Miller is an ornitholo-
gist
Miss Leota Leeper rides in Pierce
Arrow.
Mrs. Tom Morrison drives a Buick
Miss Virginia Paxton lives on the
corner.
Miss Harriet Stovcr mas y studio in
the Dean building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
WOMAN'S SYNODICAL-
SOCIETY IN SESSION

The 31st annual meeting of the
WOman's Synodical society of Home
and Foreign missions in Indiana OPP
ened Thursday at the First Presby-
terian church at Goshen, at which a
number Of South Bend delegates at
tended.
Mrs. W. O. Williams, appointed re-
cording secretary of the state and
president OF the local organization in
the First church, were the two del
egates from this city to sit at the Of
fetal conference held before the op-
ening Of the synOdical session.
Among the delegates 10 attend from
this city besides these two were Mrs.
S. Z. Babcock, Mrs. Albert Leisure,
Mrs. w. E. Brown, Miss Charlotte
Partridge, Miss May Applegate and
Mrs. F. VI. Hatch from the First
Presbyterian church and Mrs. L. p.
Hardy and Mrs. c. c. Beyrer of West
minister Presbyterian church All Of
the delegates will return Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
VERDICT AGAINST
BUCK At | A. M.

Denying the claim OF Robert Buck
for $4,000 damages for the death of
his father the jury in the superior
court returned a verdict for the de-
fendant in the suit Cf Buck against
the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern railway AT one of the most eX-
traordinary sessions of the court in its
history.
The court was convened az one
O'Clock Thursday morning 10 hear the
verdict. Acting Judge Woodward
and the attorneys We're called shortly
after midnight It was understood
that a verdict had been reached short
Is after ten o'clock but the inability
to get in touch with all Of the inter
ested parties caused the delay and the
consequent early morning session
Xerdicts reached after o'clOckk IN
the evening as "a general rule are seal
cd and opened on the fOllOEiu day.
Along with the general verdict the
jury returned answers 10 2ZT inter
rOgatories submitted by the defense.
The case was given 20 the jury We'd
nesday evening after the entire day
had been spent iu arEume ents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
PROVES ON ALlBl
Stanislaus Galicl1 Found Not Guilty
of Assault.

Stanislaus Galicki, TAI Haley St,
was found not guilty of assaulting and
Mrs. Jacob Nowak. He was charged
with having entered their house while
intoxicated, between and o'clock
Monday morning, and striking No
walk. who is 6S years old, and forcing
Mrs. Eowak into a nearby room,
where he is charged with assaulting
her.
lie proved an alibi, as his room
mate testified that ne was in bed at
the hours the alleged crime was com
mitted Galicki is a married man,
although for the past six weeks he
has not been living with his wife,
owing to family trouble. He asserts,
however. that he is supporting her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
BILLY SUNDAY RALLY
To BE Held az Mizpah Evangelical
Church

one convert came forward at the
revival services at Mizpah Evangelical
church Wednesday night when IN
spite OF weather conditions a large
audienc eattended the services. Rev
c. p. Mas Of Peru had charge OF the
services and The Sternness Of Love"
is the subject OF Thursday nights SER
mon.
Rec. L. Fl. Seager, president Of the
North Western College. at Naperville.
H.. will assist in the services over
Sunday. Rally day will be observ-
ed oct. &c, when a special effort viii
be made to get a large number 10 at
tend the SUNDAY school services. a
Billy Sunday Rally Will be celebrated,
Nov. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23

crowd. other speakers were Alex.
Langel candidate for clerk; II. f.
Lang and Paul WOlter. candidates for
council, and Ellis Johnson, a Negro
speaker.
The crowd while not large was
sympathetic and applauded the
speakers
Shows Up Statement.
Showing up a statement of the citi-
zens' party organ that the present tax
levy is within one cent of the maxi
mum allowed by the statute. Patrick
\. Joyce declared that the city was
3 cents under the maximum Wednes-
day night at Elder school. at a dem
ocratic meeting.
He reiterated his statement made
Monday night at Washington hall
that he would reduce the tax levy and
pointed out that the law permits not
$50 on the valuation of 800 as
charged, but S1.56 as a maximum for
second-class cities.
City Attorney Romig replied sharp
~ 10 accusations by citizens speakers
that South Bend is more corrupt and
lower in moral tone than other cities
OF its size in the United States.
He denied also that there had been
any mishandling of city money and he
pointed out that every big measure
put through by the city administration
in the past four years and that every
ordinance made during the eight
years Mr.. Joyce was in the council
was ironed out BY the present demo-
cratic candidate
Albert Harlan for a number Of years
a leading republican and former coun-
Gilman praised the work of Mr. Joyce
in office.
Can't Reduce Rates.
Pointing out that Keller had made
promises 10 reduce gas and electric
rates. and that J. r. Loughman TO
reduce street car fares. VIM. a. McIn-
erny said that either OF these men
IL elected mayor could do no more 10
regulate such rates than a common
citizen
He referred 20 an article in the cit
liens organ Of a few weeks ago at
tacking Loughman on this point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
OUR TELLER CITIZENS
BY HI SIBLEY

Mrs. Howard Gushing spent month
at the Edgewater club.
Mrs. Kate Ware drove to Niles in
her new electric.
Mrs. Charles ZigIer has a son in
school.
Miss Olive BlakeIy is ingenue Of the
LaVerne Stock Co.
Miss Edwina Levin is a member
of the same company.
Miss Grace Fries, also
Miss Ruth Baker resides in the city.
Miss Gertrude Brown resides on the
South side and visits on the North
side.
Miss Alice COOnradt used to reside
in the city but she got married and
moved away.
Miss Helen Roth lives in Bertrand.
She formerly lived here.
Miss Fanny Hardy has always lived
on Forest av.
diving seems to be pretty fair in
through here.)
Miss Margaret Myers lives on Wash
ington av.
Mrs. j. b. Birdsell has daughter
living in Chicago.
Miss Jean WheelOck lives in our
neighborhOod.
And now, having committed the
deed we will pack our suitcase and
long before this sheet emerges from
the press we will be scooting for
Scutari, or JuareZ, or Chihuahua or
some other remote place before the
storm breaks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23

1t is believed that the explosion Oc-
Cured on a slope deep within the
mine. From conditions which have
been met by rescuers since digging
within the debris. IL is now believed
that the air supply is plentiful, as IL
has been found 20 grow better as the
reScuers progress toward the center
Of the mine.
Mayor f. l. Kinney OF this city has
organized a relief camp at the mine.
where resCuers are being cared for.
and where miners as they are taken
out will be given medical assistance
if needed. The mayor declared We'd
nesday night that ii was impossible 20
make any conjecture concerning the
possible loss of life and that none OF
the mine officials or Tescuers on the
ground would care 10 make any state
ment He said the mine was so con-
structed as TO permit Of the least pos
sible danger from such explosions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
WILL TRY TO BAR SULZER
In Case He is Elected TO the State
Assembly.

ALBANY. y. Y. Oct. 23.-If Will
liam Sulzer. the deposed governor is
elected TO the state assembly efforts
Will De made TO bar him.
This announcement was made
Thursday by Louis Cuvillier. assem-
blyman. who said
The assembly has the right 10 pass
upon the character Of its members
and I believe removal from office suf-
flcient grounds for an open expression
OF opinion on the part Of the assem-
bis as 10 whether that body deems
Mr.. SulZeT mt for membership"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
JEWISH CHARITY FEDERATION.

Sunday afternoon October 20. at 4
O'Clock there will be held at Temple
I'll a meeting having the object
TO federate the various Jewish char
liable agencies OF South Bend All
Jewish. organizations. orthodox as
well as reform, Will be represented.
The meeting has been called by Rabbi
Cronbach. Attorney Ralph Feig. Of
Mlshawaka, viii preside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
OVER ZOO MINERS ARE BELIEVED
STILL BURIED IN MINE SHAFT;
TWENTY-FIVE ARE RESCUED ALIVE

DAWSON, y. NJ. Oct 23-Between
$50 and 245 men were still entom bed
in the High Line coal min. one of the
largest of FIVE operated by the stag
Canon Coal company. Fourteen bodies
had been taken out at o'clock Thurs
day morning, and 23 men had been
brought TO the surface alive. The re-
naming miners still entombed, had
equal chances OF being found alive and
dead. according to mine experts. who
were directing the work of rescue.
AS the government rescue crew,
aided by a force of enarly 500 miners
working in relays. fought the wall Of
debris TO reach the place where the
miners were Imprisoned, the large VEN
tilating fans in the mine were put in
found in great quantities as the res
cuers went deeper into the shaft.
Rescue Cars Arrive.
Federal rescue cars arrived here
from Denver and Trinidad, Col. The
crow from Rock Springs. Wyo.. was
on its way with nearly trainload OF
doctors and nurses. A large supply
of coffins was ordered from Trinidad.
+. l.. Miller, chief of the rescue de-
partment of the Colorado FIel and
Iron company, reached here by auto
mobile Thursday and brought five
oxygen helmets. AS the rescue work
ers went farther into the mine they
found the air purer. and the hope was
expressed that the eDtombed miners
were caught in a chamber where the
air was good. The High Line mine
was considered a model for safety in
coal mining. Engineers on the ground
Thursday, who had predicted that an
explosion in it's chambers was impos-
sible, admitted today that they could
not understand what had set off the
blast that caught the men at heir
work.
The entombed miners were believed
not to be more than half a mile from
the mine entrance The work Of
drilling through the tons Of debris on
the second level was a slow process,
but it will probably mean, when this
work is completed, that more men will
be found alive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
TWO MEN FOUND.

DAWSON. y. NJ. oct. 22.-Two
hundred and thirty miners were en-
tombed in shaft No. 2 Of the stag
Canon mines here when an explosion
occurred at the property at O'Clock
Monday afternoon, according to an
unofficial estimate
Two men found on an upper level
were taken from the mine Wednes-
day night. Rescuers were called from
all parts OF the southern Colorado
coal fields.
The day shift working in shaft No.
, numbered 230 persons. The cause
Of the explosion is unknown. Fire
has not broken out, though smoke
was seen Issuing from the second
level Of the shaft. II was believed
by rescuers that this smoke came
from the explosion and not from fire.
Immediately after the explosion all
shifts we're called TO the work OF res
cue. and those miners who were en-
ployed in other shafts were put 10
work drilling through the debris which
was said to have blocked the mine be-
low the second level.
Rescue Car Summoned.
The United States rescue car sta
toned at Trinidad. was summoned
and every available man in Dawson
Wednesday night was aiding in the
attempt TO reach the entomDed
miners.
Rescuers worked heroically 20 sup
ply air 10 the men. Reports from
the mine did not state at which level
the explosion occurred. simply that
the mine shaft was blocked from the
second level.
The mine property is owned by the
Phelps-Dodge Co. Of New York.
Five mines are connected in the
workings and Il is thought that If any
of the miners escaped death in the
explosion they should be able to
reach safety.
Find Five Miners.
BY 10 O'Clock "Wednesday night the
rescuers had penetrated more than
100 feet into the mouth OF the mine
and had reached five OF the entOmb-
ed miners who were alive. they had
suffered much from gas and were in
no condition 10 tell what happened
at the time OF the explosion. Immedi-
ately upon being brought 10 the sur
face the men were give-t into the care
OF physicians. many of whom have ar
rived here from nearby towns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23

DENVER, Col. Oct. 2S.-Between
23O and 2SO miners were entombed
by an explosion in the mine No. Of
the Stag Canon Fuel Co. at Dawson,
n. NJ, at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. The entombed men included
Gen. Supt. Frank McDermOtt of the
mine and several other American
miners. The cause of the explosion Is
unknown. Meager advices received
I'D TO 945 o'clock "Wednesday was
that only five miners had been taken
alive from the upper level. These re-
ports stated that most of the day
shift were employed below the second
level, where the shaft was blocked
with debris resulting from the eX-
plosion.
Accounts from Dawson and Ration
were uncertain as TO the posslplllty
of rescuing any of the men alive,
while a statement came from El Paso
Tex. expressed hope that most OF
the entombed men would be found
alive. This belief was based on the
fact that the workings of No. mine
are connected by a tunnel with mine
No. 5, while an air shaft is said to
furnish another means of exit
Adequate relief work was under
taken by men on the nlght SnllI anu
neighboring mines. Appeals for aid
started scores of experienced miners
from Trinidad and the surrounding
coal camps shortly after o'clock
and they were expected 10 reach
Dawson before midnight
J. G. Roberts, uperintendent OF
Federal mine rescue stations in the
Rocky mountain division, began i'm
mediate preparations 10 leave Tor
Dawson tonight with the rescue car.
He also telegraphed Pittsburg, Kas..
and Rock Springs, Wyo., for the res
cue cars stationed at those points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23

southern portion. colder
IN east and south portion.
Friday unsettled
Lower Michigan Tn
settled tonight and Friday.
probably local rains.
warmer Friday.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
COULDN'T FOOL Mr.. MARTIN
Alleged Feet o. National History Ate.
oether Too Much fer Him
= Believe.

Tho best people in Dark Hallow had
just begun to ut mp and take notice Of
the fact that along tho Great White
Way and In other large centers there
was such . thing a. the turkey trot.
Tho Martin family. however. living on
the far outskirts Of the Hollow, had not
heard Of this peculiar and seductive
motion.
IT see." said Mrs. Martin. by the
Dark Hallow Weekly Struggle that .
lot Of chickens In Chicago are turkey
trotting."
"shucks!" said Mr.. Martin, With In
eifable disdain. That's Just another
mistake in one Of those bulletins that
the dinged. crazy department Of agri-
culture sends out, They're always try.
ing to tell us farmers something that's
absolutely contrary to nature."-Popu-
lar Magazine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

last April but he vas sick With bsvuo
trouble from birth and suffered =.
tensely. Since Mrs. Rouss has ~
giving him Dr.. Caldwell's syruD -
ain al trouble has disappeared ~ ~
boy 10 becoming robust.
Thousands keep Dr.. CAnWu~
Syrup Pepsin constantly In H. 49,
for every member OF the 6a1ay -
use It from infancy to old "a ~
users Of Syrup Pepsin have loasaal
to avoid c~athartics. salts. mineEol -
ters, pills and other harsh Su0eln
for they do but temporary gool -
arc . shock to any delicate oyOtan
Families Whaling to try : ne -
pie bottle can obtain Il postpaal -
addressing d. w. b. Caldwell 60
Warrington st., Monticello, M. 49,
tai card With your name ana aAleo0
on It will do
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
What 10 I Mustaehe Worth.


What 10 the cash value Of q mus
tache? The question 10 raised By Q
forthcoming legal action in France,
In which q young man 10 suing his
late employer in peculiar circum-
stances. He recently obtained the po-
sition Of valet to an attache Of the
Chinese embassy here and one Of the
conditions Of his employment was
that he should shave on his mustache.
The young man compiled with this In
,%struction and sacrificed his hirsute
adornment. not without regret. But
. week later he was discharged and
he IL now suing the attache for $50
as damages for the "esthetic preju-
dice" that he has suffered through
the loss Of his mustache. This would
seem to be . modest valuation, espe-
cially when one takes the esthotic
prejudice into account.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
TOO FEW SPECIAL SUNDAYS
New % secure Cooperation Of
Churches In Effort at ooelal
Oot4eement.

In . report o. social SUNDAYS 0ug-
gested 70 b observed by al OF the
church n The United States. the spe-
cial committee which investigated the
subject says:
"one Of The results Of this investigA-
ton VA the revelation that tho num-
ber Of special social Sundays now b.
Ing observed % . national scale 10
much smaller than has been generally
supposed. Only six special Sundays
not specifically designated By the cal.
ender are ct present observed on any
considerable scale throughout the
country. There are Child Labor Sun
day. Mothers day, Peace Sunday. La
Dor Sunday. Prison Sunday ana Tu-
b~erculosis day. The other special
Sundays In the calender given above
are al fixed By certain national Or 70.
ligious holidays. such - Washington's
birthday. Memorial day or Christmas"
The report Of the committee viii be
submitted 70 tho Federal Council Of
Church. representing most Of the
Protestant Denominations, 70 the Ro.
man Catholic church authorities. 70
tho Jewish church authorities and 70
ell other chuch organixationS which
can be interested In this movement.
Tho aim Of the report 10 70 securo the
cooperation Of all the churches Of
tho country In movements for social
botterment.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
LoaIcaI concivsIon.

A little GIRL was walking along. the
street with her brother, when che saw
. one-armed man Il was the drst
time IN her life that she had ever
seen . man without On arm, and she
wanted to know Ill shout t. Her
mother explained, n answer to her
questions. that the man had prob
ably met with an Incident Of some
kind and that his arm would never
grow hack. The little girl thought Tor
Q moment, and then said: "WeN. II
tho Lord made 10. Il seems 70 me
like no ought to keep ~ In repair."-
Judge.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
red From Dust Bin.
From the London Mirror.

The following remarkable story,
3hich gives piquancy az well az point
. the charge that an extraordinary
quantity Of foodstui ID regularly
Mirror yesterday by a part proprte-
:or Of Q London hotel.
"A telephone message was received
sne Sunday evening . short time ago,
that party OF Americana. nix
q number. would arrive soon after
and would require dinner.
The disconcerting discovery was
made that the food supply had run
short.
The hotel dust bins were searched
and also the dust bin. Of neighboring
and friendly hotels.
~ procured for the party Of Amer
leans. who afterward oppressed Them
selves - HAVING ,been charmed BY thu
TODD supplied 70 then"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
What So Precious
As a Healthy Baby?
ESssy Yosnesssr Can Hove Nps
0igeseton q Gyusn . Good
BABY Loeonhea.

IN spite Of the greatest personal.
and the most intelligent attention
70 diet, babies and children win b.
come constipated. and Il 10 . fact that
constipation and indigestion have
wrecked many . young life. TO start
with . good digestive apparatus u to
start life without handicap.
But, - We cannot all have perfect
working bowels. We must do the next
best thing and acquire them, or train
them to become healthy. This can be-
done By the Q Of . laxatve-tonic
very highly recommended BY q great
many mothers. The remedy u called
d.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and has
been on the market for two genera
tionA Il can b bought conveniently
ct any drug store for nifty cents or one
dollar . bottle. and those who arc IL
ready convinced Of IT, merits buy the
dollar size.
Ito mildness makes Il the ideal medt
cine for children. and It 10 also very
pleasant to tho taste. Il 70 sure In it,
eject. and genuinely harmless. Very
little Of II T. required and its frequent
uSe does not cause It to lose it, Of.
feet % % the case With 70 many other
remedies.
Thousands can testify to it, merits
IN constipation. indigestion. bilious
nesa. sick headaches. etc. among
them reliable people like Mr.. James
r. Rouse. of Narinette, Wis. Her lit
tie son Howard was fifteen months old
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
Same Old Suit.

Same Old Suit.
Hemmandhaw-Here ID an interest
ing article on dress.
Mrs. Hemmandhaw-what il 1t all
ebout7
H.-A lecturer describes the clothes
which women will be wearing 100
years from now.
Mrs. Huh! That doesn't interest
ne Z particle.
H.-Why not?
Mrs. H.-Because, unless something
wonderful happens. 1 will still be
wearing the same old blue velvet suit
rye had ever since We were married.
-Youngstown Telegram.