davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
.L0RIMER AND HINES
I MIXED UP IN TRIAL
Two Men Are Connected With Suit
Against Two Attorneys
at Chicago.

CHICAGO. oct. 15.-The names or
Former u. 5. Sen. VIM. Lorimer and
Edward Hines. millionaire lumber
merchant, viii play a part in the
trials OF Atty. Daniel DOnahoe and
Detective Isaac Steifel, charged with
conspiring TO defame Clarence S.
Funk. formerly general manager OF
the International Harvester Co. In
spite OF the opposition of counsel for
the defense. the two names were ad-
united into the record Tuesday when
the examination Of prospective jury
men was begun.
Donahoe and Steifel are charged
with having cOnspired 10 induce John
c. Henning. a bell boy, TO sue Funk
for $4,000. charging the alienation
OF Mrs. Henning's affections. The
alienation suit brought after Funk
had testified that Hines had told him
il cost 100000 10 put Lorimer over. -"
was dismissed. III is expected to take
several days before a jury will be
complete.
John G. Henning and his wife. ex-
pected 20 be the chief witnesses for
the state, are still in seclusion and
are not expected 20 appear in court
y I'll nS0t week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
BE-TROUSERED MAGGIE TEYTE SAYS "DRESSES Ar
lMMODESTY
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
NEW YORK. oct. 14.-Maggie
Teyte. the diminutive English so
prano. who will appear with the Phil
adelphia-Chicago opera company.
arrived on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse wearing boys clothes" IN
a pair of knickerbockers she skipped
about the docks, stopping only TO
pose for many camera men. while
stout German stewards stood by and
laughed. But--she didn't come
ashore wearing 'em.
When the big, unprogressive HO-
bOken policeman at the gang plank
saw the dainty diva tripping toward
him in the soft brown knickerbock-
ers. black silk stockings and mannish
brown coat her trousered invasion of
the United States ended abruptly.
''Nothin' dom was all the COP
said. and blocked the gangway. He
wouldn't let Maggie land until she
went back and put on skirt, which.
however. was OF the generously slit
ted kind
Miss Teyte, at home Mrs Plumon.
who had her physician husband with
her, was discOnsolate and embarrass-
ed.
Dresses are immodest!" she ex-
claimed. ''and trousers are not
Trousers leave nothing TO the imag-
ination. while dresses do. even the
slit ones.
And l am only a few years ahead
OF the times. Trousers are comforta-
bic, and all women will be wearing
them within a hundred years"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
YOU'RE COHSTRIPTED,
BILIOUS! CASCASETS
Clean Your WASTE IOgged Liv-
er and Bowels Tonight! Feel
Bully.
Gel a 1O-cent box now.


No odds how bad your liver, stOm-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indi-
gestion, biliousness and sluggish bow
els-you always get the desired re-
suits with CasCarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make YOU misera BILE. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end TO the
headache, biliousneSs, dizziness, nerv-
business, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache, and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and cOnStipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 1O-cent box means health, happi
ness and a clear head for months
No more days of gloom and distress
if YOU will take a Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need a gentle cleansing, too.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
GgaNERS MATE LOSES
LIFE DURING BATTLE
Was Washed Overheard While At
lantic FlotiIla Was Playing
Game OF War.

NEWPORT r. l., Oct 15.-In a
daring war game played by the At
lantic torpedo fotilla under bad
weather conditions Monday night.
Gunner's Mate II. a. Clarity or the
Paulding. lost his life. The destroyer
came into port Tuesday with all hands
exhausted
Clarity was washed overheard. II
Is thought he hit HIS head accident
ally as he was carried over the stern.
where he had been trying TO secure
some tackle. and that he was uncon-
was married only a week ago. The
department. record gives Mrs Nora
Thame, 42T Denning place. Chicago,
as aunt. as the nearest kin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
HAD TO EAT STEWED
TOMATOES; WILL SUE
Local Negro Didn't Get What He Or
dered i'm a Chicago
Restaurant.

According 20 report from Chicago
Joe Green. a local Negro. is going TO
make a test case. OF whether a man
is compelled TO eat stewed tomatoes
If he desires sliced raw ones.
Green is said 10 have won SO cents
on the fiGal White SoX-Cub ball
game and spent the entire sum on a
dinner OF steak. liver bacon and eggs.
griddle cakes. etc, and incidentally
ordered sliced tomatoes. The waiter
brought him stewed tomatoes Green
said he could not eat them and it is
alleged was threatened with his life
if he didn't He said he did but is
going TO go TO court with il. He
claims il is an infringement Of the
fifteenth amendment of the constitu-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
x X X x X X X x X x X X
+ AT THE THEATERS X
NEWMAN TRAVEL TALKS.
* X X X X X = X X x x x

The first of "A series of five travel
talks was given Ivy h. NJ. Newman
before a good sized audience at the
oliver opera house last evening. Mr..
Newman is a fluent speaker and has
a vast fund of interesting incidents
gathered during his travels.
His subject was The London or
Today" and his clear motion pictures
and naturally cOlOred slides. coupled
with his intelligent descriptions, made
his two hour talk deeply interesting.
Starting at Trafalgar square, the
real center OF this metropolis OF over
seven million people, he took his aud
fence on a comprehensive tour of the
interest spots of the big city. Fix
cellent views of the houses of parli-
ment we're shown. as well as splendid
interior pictures of the famed West
minister abbey Whitehall and the
mounted guards, the London opera
house. Dickens old Curiosity shop,
the Strand. Fleet street and ST Paufs
cathedral were visited in the order
named. The bank of England and
the Royal exchange, with the crush
of traffic at this point were shown
Interesting views of the famous
Tower of London. Tower bridge and
Cheapside and the Whitechapel dis
trict were cleverly illustrated. The
street vendors and various types and
characters proved interesting.
Excellent views along the Thames
embankment and the principal
thoroughfares of the wealthy west
end. including department stores and
theatres held the attention. Late
pictures of the militant suffraget
leaders and the immense crowds that
have attended their meetings gave
one a good idea Of the Importance
Of this subject in England at the
present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
THE STOLEN WOMAN"
4RelfanCal

The Stolen Woman" by the Reli-
ance company. is not a white slave
story and has nothing whatsoever to
do with the recent agitation along
that line. on the contrary. il is
dramatizatiOn OF Eleanor Ingram's
story by that name which appeared
In LippincOtt's Magazine and contains
a strong plot founded upon the theft
of beautiful girl by the man she
loves but refuses 10 marry because
of her engagement 10 an elderly man
OF wealth 10 whom she has promised
her hand.
An escaped convict figures promi-
nently in the story. which is full OF
action. The unusual incidents follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN

meeting Of the central committee
of the citizens party was held Tues
day night at headquarters in the
Toepp building, at which plans We're
discussed for getting out the full citi-
zens vote at the coming election. The
speaking Will be opened Thursday
night at ColfaX school. when \. r
Martin and Lem J. Oare Will ne the
principal speakers. All the candi-
dates are expected to be present and
make speeches. Ladies are especially
invited to be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15

ing each other in rapid succession
from the first TO the final scene of the
picture drama, which is in two reels
and 60 scenes.
The girl marries her bold lover but
his manner OF winning her raises a
grave doubt in his mind as TO wheth-
er she really loves him or not. 1t is
at this point of the drama that the
convict enters the lives of the young
couple for the third time and is the
indirect cause of bringing them to
each others arms.
At Surprise theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
WILL END THEIR SEASON

The season Of the Grayce Scott
players at the Auditorium Will close
next Saturday After a trip TO Birm-
ingham. Ala. and Tennessee the COM
pany will open an engagement in
Richmond Va. Miss Scott's former
home The run there is expected 10
go into June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
REPORT ON CONFERENCE
Meeting of the Associated Charities
Held I'm Rooms

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board OF trustees OF the Associated
Charities was held in the association
rooms Tuesday evening. Several mat
tiers Of interest TO the organization
came up during the session and Miss
Addie Van den Bosch and Miss Louise
Studebaker gave interesting reports
Of the conference of Charities and
Corrections in Seattle this fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15

George Scarborough, eX-secret ser
vice man. and author of The Lure >
wrote "Aat Bay melodrama when
is to be seen at the 39th ST. theater
and which promises To be success.
n * commonly reported that Augustus
Thomas put il in shape, although
his name does not appear on the
program. The acting of Guy Stand
ing. Crystal Herne and the entire cast
does a lot for the play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
WANTED NAME OF STREET CAR
PASSENGER

The man who was the first TO
alight from Portage avenue car 81
which left central station at about
$40 p. m. Tuesday evening. when the
car first stopped for Cottage Grove
av- Please call or address Charles
Weidler. Jefferson building.
tisement
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-25

dreamed of the day when / could buy
a farm The day has come sooner than
l ever thought it would, and now
have the farm. Cattle, hogs and alfalfa,
and. of course, potatoes, are what am
most interested in. have big ranch
near Medford, Ore, but whenever |
am out there il seems to me / am on
a vacation, and like to get back here
where real farming is carried on. AS
| see 1t from my own experience and
observation, there is no country under
the skies where fellow can get a
good start with so little money as here;
no place where so much can be made
off of farm in one season, and season
after season, as here in northern Mich
igan There is some poor land, to be
sure, but I'll bet you my bulldog
against a candy bunny that there is
less land in this county untillable than
in nine-tenths of the counties west Of
the Rockies"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-25
STATES FORESTRY LANDS Will
Bring MILLIONS into TREASURY
Builds Model Barn.

| Builds Model Barn.
w. G. Cornwell of Arthur township,
Glare county, is just finishing what
will be the finest and most modern
barn in this county. He has remodeled
COW barn, giving it floor dimensions
of 40x120 feet. 1t has a silo immedi-
ately adjoining and another will be
built soon to furnish ensilage for the
herd.
The barn is divided into three alleys
extending the full length of the barn,
the center being the feeding alley. A
feed carrier runs on an overhead track
form end to end, ensilage coming
through a chute from the silo. Facing
the middle alley are the stanchions of
the swinging type, 26 on one side, ten
on the other, with calf pen for six
calves, three maternity pens, and
bull pen. The stanchions and pens
are of iron, with aluminium finish, the
managers and floor of cement, while the
floors on which the cattle stand are
laid with cork There is water basin
for every two COWS and for each pen,
all controlled by float box at one
end. which permits their being filled
automatically.
A perfect sewer system has been in
stalled, several hundred feet of pipe
having been laid. The stables must
be scrupulously cleaned out each day,
a water works system being provided
for that purpose, a windmill and gas
oline engine keeping the 200-barrel
tank filled.
Each alley is provided with litter
carrier, which runs so feet beyond the
barn and dumps into a wagon standing
beneath Ventilation is not forgotten,
fresh air being admitted through win.
dows opened from the top, while the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-25
BY n. J. DANIELS.

Within fifty TO seventy-five years
timber in forests owned by the state
of Michigan will be worth from $751;
100000 to $250,000,000, it is estimated
by forestry men and experts who are
In position TO predict what the value
Of lumber will be during the latter part
of the present century.
State Forester NJ. Schaaf. who makes
his headquarters at the Roscommon
county state forest, or reserve, says
that Michigan at the present time has
300, 900 acres of timber which is owned
by the state. The timber land is in
several reserves, and the trees will be
of sufficient size that timber cutting
will begin in 25 years. Young trees
are being planted yearly and within 90
years all the state land will have grow
ing trees upon it. 1t is figured that in
fifty to seventy-five years there will be
an acreage of 10000 feet OF timber on
every acre of state forest land. Nor
way and white pine, which is now be-
Ing set out on several reservations,
are worth five dollars a thousand feet
on the stump or uncut. 1t is figured
by the experts that the timber will be
, worth from five to ten times as much
In fifty to seventy-five years as it is
now selling for. With these figures
1.-THE forestry men declare that the state
now has forestry lands which will
bring the commonwealth treasury
millions Of dollars.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-25
Tea From Coffee Leaves.

Tea, as everybody knows, is made
from leaves, while coffee is derived
from berries or beans. Just here is
where something has been overlooked
in the opinion of a scientific investi
gator The leaves of the coffee plant
are not only available for making a
beverage, but they possess properties
which make them more valuable than
the coffee beans.
In appearance and fragrance the
dried coffee leaves very much resem
Bile those Of the tea plant. An infu
sion of them being made, just as in
the case of ordinary tea, an aromatic
beverage is produced that is bitter to
the taste, but not disagreeably So and
which contains almost as much theme
as real tea, while there is a much
smaller proportion of tannin.
1t may yet be possible to grow tea
and coffee on the same plant
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-25
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Sprague of Mesick
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary recently. Mr.. Sprague cele-
brated his seventy-fifth birthday ami
versary at the same time. The couple
came to this vicinity in 1866, with but
% cents in the family treasury An ak
and a pig we're traded for 40 acres OF
land at time when lumbermen were
land poor in this county. That same
40 is now part of the large and fine
ly improved Sprague farm, one of the
brightest spots in the whole county.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-25
BUMPED HIS SELF-CONCElT
Young Lady's Reason for Choosing
Escort Not Exactly What He
Had imagined It to Be.

Mr.. Blank we've got to call him
that because he's really a very decent
fellow, and he'd kill us if we told
his real name) is first tenor in glee
club. He sings in a choir, too. Every
body likes him.
The other night bunch Of young
people met for a social session at a
certain house in the suburbs. They
ate and danced and they sang. And
when 1t was all over the prettiest
young woman there-she hadn't been
escorted thither by any chosen cav
alier-said:
81 walk home, but it's a lonesome
walk and I'm afraid. There have
been holdups in this part of town. So
| choose Mr. Blank to see me safe
home" On the way home Mr.. Blank
was considerably swelled up. The
prettiest girl had chosen him from a
crowd of personable bachelors, and
his feelings of dissatisfaction were
excusable. He couldn't resist saying:
why did you think l was the
strongest and bravest man there to-
night?"
Il didn't" answered the girl 81
picked you because / knew you could
boiler the loudest! "-Cleveland Plain
dealer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-25
Immigrants for MlehInan.

Public Domain Commissioner A. c.
Carton is finding in the government
immigration officials willing co-opera-
tors in the plan to divert some of the
desirable immigrants to Michigan. The
latter has offered the state free office
room in both the New York and Wash
ington Offices, and Albert Waszink has
been engaged to take up his office in
New York. He speaks five languages
and will undertake to see that immi-
grants deemed desirable for Michigan
lands are "steered" this way.
Mr. Carton has prepared literature
showing the resources of Michigan
lands, and some of it will be sent di-
rect TO the old countries, where it will
be distributed among those who are
coming to this country. Thus the i'm
migrants will know much about the
new country before they reach here.
The federal immigration officials are
enthused over the plans of the Michi-
gan official and promise much coop.
Grafton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-25
The Critical Farmer,

The farmer has the reputation OF
being critical and frequently skeptical,
but his business makes him so. He
cannot take things for granted in crop
matters, in soil questions or breeding
propositions He must know what he
is doing and why.
This is why he questions new and
untried problems. He is not afraid TO
advance, but he insists on knowing
why and where he is headed.
This makes it little more difficult,
sometimes. 10 get merchandise intro
duced, or to get quick action on a cam
paign.
However, most of the farmers doubt
disappears when he becomes acquaint-
ed and is satisfied everything is all
right. How warmly he welcomes a
stranger who is introduced or sent by
an old friendl
This In itself is the best reason for
advertising. II makes the farmer ac-
quainted and dissipates his doubt and
suspicion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-25
ELEMENTS OF ADVERTISING
Any Merchant Can Write Good ceey
by Observing Three Fundamen-
tai Principles.

Merchants who cannot afford 10
advertisement writing sometimes say
they have difficulty in writing adver-
tisements that interest the public.
Many merchants cannot write no
tees with literary finish and smart
epigrams. But there are a few basic
principles by which any merchant can
write an effective advertisement
Sparkling English or Imaginative
sentences often do more harm in an
advertisement than they do good.
They amuse or interest the public in
the writer, but they do not interest
the people in the goods the writer IL
trying to sell.
There are three ways in which a
person can be induced to interest
himself in an article of merchandise,
assuming that 1t is some staple that
he would like to possess. The first
Is to suggest to him that the article
is offered at low price. The second,
that it has unusually good quality.
The third, that IL is unusually attrac.
tive in appearance or style.
If merchant has a customer face
to face and is trying to persuade him
to buy certain article. he does not
use fiowery English nor does he try
to be funny He states the price be-
lieving 1t to be low for the value.
Then he tells in a few simple words
the reasons why the material is IN
usually good in quality, or why il is
particularly smart and stylish.
A good advertisement mentions all
these three elements. Price is the
very first Importance. An advertise
ment is not usually well written un-
less definite figures are given. The
next thing is 10 give a few facts in
dicating the worth of the article. The
third is to say something about its
style.
These principles are so simple that
no merchant needs to worry because
he cannot hire an advertising expert.
Talk to the newspaper audience as
you would talk to the buyer in your
store. Stick to the three fundamental
motives of price, quality, appearance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-25
ADVERTISING SCREEN DOORS
In Winter Is as Bad as Advertising
Heaters In Summer-Seasonable
Publicity Profitable.

A Tulsa (Okla.) man is advertising
screen doors. We don't know wheth-
er it Is yet" or again" but which
ever It is he will soon be bowling that
il does not pay to advertise. And he
will be right from his point of view,
for his advertising is out of season.
Seasonable advertising pays and pays
well, but to advertise screen doors in
winter is just as foolish as to adver-
tise heating stoves for sale in May.
We have always told our merchants
that we did not want their advertis-
ing unless they think they will get re-
turns from it. II is not good business
to invest in anything that will not pay
you back in dollars and cents, but the
only man whose business 1t does not
pay to advertise is the man who has
nothing to advertise, says an ex-
change. If there is no merit In your
business, no reason why the public
should patronize your business; II
you sell your goods at higher prices
than your competitors, If you skin
those with whom you have dealings,
you should not advertise. On the
other hand, If there is reason why
the public should do business with
you it is the height of folly If you do
not let the public know 1t. Advertis-
ing is nothing more nor less than the
news OF ones business and any time
that you have no news to impart to
your customers 1t is time to close up
your place of business.
It is always safe for the public to
patronize the man who advertises or
to purchase an article that is we'll ad-
vertised Life is too short to spend
any of it with the man who does not
believe in advertising. He is a relic
of the stone age that has been hand
ed down to us. and were II not for the
civilizing influences that surround
him, he would still be dwelling in a
cave. wearing bear skins and knock
ing his neighbors in the head with his
stone Ratchet.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-25
Sets Peonle Thinking.

An Ohio pastor in speaking of news
paper advertising as an aid to the
church, says: 81 think that newspa-
per advertisement of the church and
its work is very good thing. 1t sets
people to thinking. A great many peo-
pie don't think along the line taken
by the church or along the lines of re-
ligion, and when they see an adver-
tisement in the newspapers that is
well set up and framed, It attracts
their attention, sets them to thinking.
and brings before them very strongly
the purpose OF the church and its
work"