davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
SPRINGBROOK TO OPEN
SUNDAY WITH CONCERT
AND BALLOON ASCENSION

The 1914 season of Springbrook
park will open sunday with every
thing in readiness for the entertain
ment of South Bend and Mishawaka
patrons. All the attractions of last
season have been rexopened and with
the grounds and environs in spring
dress the park is most inviting. Man
ager T.. 2. DALEY, who has had the
park for two years. will control the
resort this season and Will give his
personal attention TO the details OF
providing amusement. Walter Raub
has been engaged TO furnish the aerial
acts and will make his first balloon as
cension Sunday afternoon Spring
brook band Will render special pro-
gram in the afternoon and evening
from the new bandstand at the west
side of the park. At night the new
16. 900 candle power searchlight will
be put into commission. This Will be
a feature each night and Will help 10
populariZe the resort. The program
for the band concerts is as follows:
March. He'd Have 10 Get Out and
Get Under" Maurice Abrahams
L. 5. a. Patrol
Harris 1914 Medley No. -.
Arr. by W. II. Mackie
Waltz. when Love Was Young.
Clark
Overture, From Dawn TO Twilight"
Bennett
InteF1nission.
March. Washington Grays" Grafulla
Selection from the Comedy-Opera,
The Firefiy .......-....-R X. Frlml
Frolics. &c. Z. Barnard
Southern Folk Songs. ......... smith
Selection. "Trip TO Ireland" e.. Boyer
{. II. Smith. Conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
SAYS CHURCHILL TOOK
WATCH AS PAY ON
SALE OF FARM LAND

Watches were acceptable to Z. o..
B. Churchill who claims to be a mil
lionaire. as part payment on farm
lands, according TO testimony brought
out Friday afternoon in circuit court.
where he is being tried on a charge
of petit larceny. One of the witnesses
said that he had given Churchill a
watch in place of the 500 which, it
is alleged. Churchill set as the first
payment.
All of the witnesses who took the
stand in the afternoon told the same
story as that of w. II. Carlin, who was
on in the morning. They told Of
Churchill coming TO them, getting
them interested and then when they
decided TO buy. of Churchill asking
them TO buy on the condition that the
land be leased back TO him for five
years.
Joe Przybysz was the last witness
on the stand in the afternoon and
said that Churchill had promised him
a job at $45 a month working on a
farm, which he, himself, had purchas-
ed and then leased back to the self
called millionaire.
BEST ELECTRIC BULBS. 1925
and 40 watt. Regular prices soc and
- - Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
Z<xz.y,k&,7
IF You're Looking for a Gift
for Some Sweet Young Grad


You may find just the thing
in our Book Section. Books Of
all kinds at all kinds of prices.
Among the latest popular books
we have "The Peacock Feather, 3"
Chance" by Joseph Conrad;
"Ariadne of Allen Water" "Sun-
shine Jane" "Dod's Daughter, 3"
'Barnabetha, "Cordelia Bios
son." ''Pidgin Island" by Nc
Grath; "Penrod, "Once to Every
Man, " "The Boomers" and 9TH
erS.
We've also Just received a lot
of leather bound classical. India
paper editions, very fine for gifts,
at only ST per volume.
We have Dickens books
David Copperfeld." 'Dombey
and Son" "The Old Curiosity
Shop" "Pickwick Papers" and
the like. Then we've the poems
of Tennyson, Scott, Longfellow,
Robert Burns, also StevenSon'S
kidnapped" and Treasure Is
land" as we'll as "Adam Bede, "
"Ramola, "The Mill on the
Floss" "Felix Holt" and "Silas
Mariner" by George Eliot.
The ooze leather Friendship
Books and School Records either
in cloth or leather are also good as
commencement gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
Social Clubs

The Poinsettia club was pleasantly
entertained Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. J. r. Zimmerman. S27
Forest av. In the contests favors
were awarded TO Mrs Fred Miles and
Miss Nellie Gray. Arrangements were
made 10 attend a picnic at Spring
brook Wednesday afternoon. The
club will meet in two weeks at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Miles, 1925 Hid
reth St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
CHARGE MOTORCYCLIST
RODE WITHOUT LIGHTS

Gabor Glabor. 1911 Prairie av., is
held by the police, charged with OPP
Grating his motorcycle without the
lights burning last Thursday night.
Glabor was arrested as a result of his
running into a small boy who was
riding on a bicycle on Durham ST.,
Thursday night. The boy was thrown
from his wheel but escaped injury a
patrolman witnessed the accident and
arrested Glabor. Trial will be Mon
daV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
L<M...>,;A&&,7
CHANGES PLEA AND
GETS NEW QUARTERS

morning pleaded not guilty in city
court to being drunk. changed his
mind Saturday morning after spend
ing four days in the cell room and
believing that was the best way out
pleaded guilty. The judge immediate
" assessed the fine at 81 and costs
and Singer will shift his quarters
from the Jail cell to the sheriff s
lodging house for eleven days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
WILL HONOR SAILOR
DEAD NEXT SATURDAY

Plans are being made by Harry o.
Perkins camp of the United Spanish
War veterans of this city for the Me-
mortal dav parade next Saturday. With
the Woman's Relief Corps they will
attend service for the sailor dead at
Howard park.
Tomorrow the camp will attend spe-
ciaI services to be held at the River
Park NJ r. church when Rev. Charles
c. Ford will deliver an appropriate
sermon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

Come get a good Norman Eddy W.
r. c. chicken supper at G.. A. r. hall
117-119 E Jefferson Blvd. Saturday
eve. May 23. Menu: Dreamed chick
en- and noodles, mashed potatoes and
gravy. cabbage. salad, bread. butter
and preserves. home made cake.
strawberries and coffee. Advt.
All members of Norman Eddy w.
r. c. requested TO meet at Temple
Betht at 1890 shap tomorrow morn
ing TO attend memorial services. AdVt.
BATH CAPS. Finest made. 20c.
SC soc and 75c at Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

GLOVES We've Long Kid Gloves - genuine
French Kid Gloves-and there's nothing pleases
young girl more than long kid especially when
she's young girl about to graduate and looking for
ward to various coming social occasions. Centemeri
Kid Gloves, perfection in fit" at $500, $3.50 and
$500.
Long Silk Gloves make fine gifts, too. We've long
silk gloves at $780, $50 and $500 pair
And, speaking of long silk gloves reminds us that
blouSeS are all short Sleeved this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
ATTENTION.

All members Of NJ w. Of a. and
Royal Neighbors. 4 musical enter
tainment will be given by ColfaX Camp
53O6. NJ. W. of A at their hall, 321 :.
Michigan St. Monday evening at $50
p. IN. All neighbors are cordially in
-ited 10 attend. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
AEROLUX
SMyK:xETSFF=x
PQR Ell S; HAuES

These shades will not flap in the
wind. as they are equipped with the
NO-WHIP ATTACHMENT.
They come in several grades and in
a variety Of colOrs, making them suit
able for any porch.
No matter what size the openings OF
your porch happen to be. there are
AEROLUX SHADES to fit
Aerolux-the kind you see so widely
advertised. They're on sale here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
Announcements

The Colfax W. &. T. u. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Nern Van Dusen, 1929 y. Allen
st.
The Tuesday club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William InwoOd, SIS s. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
ATTENTION SPANISH WAR
VETERANS.

All members of Harry O. Perkins
camp, No. %, L. S. w. V, and all
other honorablely discharged sol
diers please meet at street car sta
ton at p. m. Sunday, May "a, to
take car to attend memorial service
at River Park NJ. Z. church.
Adv. Frank A. Smith, Commander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

Following are some suggestions
just list-FanS, Pearl Beads,
Fancy Beads, LavalliereS, Brace
lets, Fancy Hair Pins and Combs,
Mesh Bags, Leather Bags, VanitieS,
and Assorted Jewelry. All are to
be had here at low prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
CARE OF HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLES.
By CAROLINE COE
!. x = \ y = !. = x = :. = X


Never leave piano or organ open
at night or when not in use. Changes
Of temperature. especially damp
weather. Injuries the tone and quail
ity of strings.
Never set piano against an outside
wall. Even temperature in such a
position Is almost an impossibility.
Oil paintings should not be hung
in too dim a light They will lose
much OF their vividneSs.
Rub backs of all framed pictures
with cedar oil or turpentine and
moths or insects will give them a
wide berth.
If wall seems damp, place a cork
at each lower end of picture frame.
thus allowing perfect circulation of
air behind pictures.
Leather chair seats that have be-
come dull and soiled may be freshen-
ed by rubbing with the white Of an
egg, then polished with clean soft
cloth
Leather-bound books may also be
cleaned by the same method.
Remove white spots from furni-
ture by wetting a piece OF flannel
with turpentine and rubbing the spot
hard.
To remove finger marks from var
nished furniture rub with cloth wet
with sweet OIL then polish with soft
cloth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Auga Lundgard, who
were married at the home of Mrs
Lundgard's mother. $40 y, ST Louis
ST., last week, have returned from a
short wedding trip which was spent in
Escanaba, Mich. Mrs. Lundgard was
formerly Miss Grace NJ, Shirk of this
city. They will leave next week for
their future home at Cornell Mich.
Mrs. II. NJ. Crockett. 500 w. Ma
Narre St, went TO Chicago Saturday
10 spend a week with her sisters, Mrs.
Warren Edwards and Mrs 7. ID.
Strong.
Mr. and Mrs c. C. Beyrer. ia Har-
rlson, av. returned Saturday from
Nlnona, where they spent a few
days on business. Next week they
viii go 70 Chicago TO attend the meet
ings Of the Presbyterian assembly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

Don't forget the Norman Eddy w.
r. c. chicken supper Saturday eve.
May -. in G.. A Il. hall. 117-119 E
Jefferson Blvd. Menu. Dreamed
chicken and noodles. mashed potatoes
and gravy, cabbage salad, bread. but
ter and preserves. home made cake.
straw berries and coffee. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

L. S. CORN CURE. for co rs and
callouses. Beats the world. Guaran-
teed at Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

Here is a modification of the Nor
folk jacket that will be worn by the
athletic girl Bright green is a very
popular color for outing dresses 1t
will be noticed that on all dresses and
coats there is a tendency to lower the
belt line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

White Hosiery for Commencement-Whte Silk Hosiery
Here all the well known makes, KaySer, Onyx, Wayne
Knit and McCallum White-Silk Boot-at so cents
pair. All Silk White Hose at St.0O and $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

Fine Lot of Oriental Rugs are Going to have THEIR
PRICES CHANGED. Monday is the day for this Spe-
cia Display and Special Sale of Oriental Rugs Details
Tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
KITCHEN KINKS.

Before frying bacon. It is a good
plan to put the rashers into boiling
water for two or three minutes. They
plump out to twice their ordinary
thickness, and all chance is removed
OF their being too salty
When blowing out a candle hold
the light above you and then blow.
If YOU do this the wick will not
shoulder, and therefore the candle
will be easily lighted again. The con-
trary will be the case is you blow
doWnWards
When cleaning a stove that has
been splashed with fat from the fry
ing pan, the best plan is to take a
piece of rag and dip it into the soft
SCOT at the back of the stove, RAD
bling the greasy parts before applying
the blacklead. This improves the az
pearance Of the stove, and you can
polish IL without difficulty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

BEST ELECTRIC BULBS. 1925
and 40 watt. Regular prices soc and
35c, cut price &c at COOnley's Advt
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

and too feeble to write. That it acquires
special interest by reason of the terrific
war now convulsing Europe goes with
out saving. The vision is said to have
been published as leaflet, and runs as
follows:
"This is revelation of events of q
universal character, which must shortly
come to pass. Their spiritual outlines
are now before my eyes. l see floating
upon the surface of the sea human fate
the huge silhoutte of nude woman. She
is-with her beauty, her poise, her smile,
| her jewels-a super-Venus. Nations
rush madly after her, each OF them eager
to attract her especially. But she, like
an eternal courtesan, flirts with all. In
her hair ornaments of diamonds and
rubies is engraved her name, "Comercial-
ISM As alluring and bewitching as she
seems, much destruction and agony fol-
lows in her wake. Her breath, reeking
of sordid transactions, her voice Of metal
lie character like gold, and her look of
greed are so much poison to the nations
who fall victims to her charms.
"And behold, she has three gigantic
arms with three torches OF universal cor
ruption in her hand. The first torch re-
presents the flame of war, that the beau
tiful courtesan carries from city to city,
and country to country. Patriotism
answers with flashes of honest flame, but
the end is the roar of guns and musketry.
"The second torch bears the fame Of
bigotry and hypocrisy. It lights the
lamps only in temples and on the altars
of false institutions. 1t carries the seed
OF falsity and fanaticisrl. 1t kindles the
,,o;n1e thot ORC cti1J j., orod1oS on1 fo11o,,,e
them to their graves.
"The third torch is that of the law,
that dangerous foundation of all authen-
tic traditions, which first does it's work in
the family, then sweeps through the larg-
er worlds of literature, art and states
manship.
'The greatest conhagration will start
about 1912, set by the torch of the first
arm in the countries of Southeastern
Europe. It will develop into destruc-
tive calamity in 1918. In that year see
all Europe in flames and bleeding. l
hear the lamentations of huge battle
fields. But about the year 1915 a
strange figure from the North-a new
Napoleon enters the stage Of
the bloody drama. He is a man #
little militaristic training, writer or a
journalist, but in his grip most of Europe
will remain till 1925. The end of the
great calamity will make new politi-
cal era for the old world. There will be
left no empires or kingdoms, but the
world will form federation of the United
States of Nations. There will remain
only four great giants-the Anglo
Saxons, the Latins, the Slav and the
Mongolians.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02
Official Paper OF the City of New Ulm.
TF'ROOsEVELT WE'RE PRESIDENT

Paul F. Dehnel of the Springfield
Free Press lets loose lot OF wild talk IN
his last weeks issue. Since the war
broke out in Europe no import duties
to speak of have been received IN the
United States and Mr.. Dehnel takes this
occasion to yell his head of about the
Democratic administration bankrupting
the country. In his humble opinion,
Roosevelt should be in the White House.
By his superior magnetism, alone,
Roosevelt would draw imports to this
country and enuf moneys would be
received for imports to make a special
sax unnecessary.
Mr.. Dehnel should take look at the
other possibilities in the case also. There
is little, if any, doubt that If the Pro-
gressives had won out at the last Presl-
Dental election, the United States would
aow be engaged in open warfare with
Mexico on one hand and not many moons
would wane before Teddy would be try
ing to lick the Japs in the far East. AS
an ardent follower of Roosevelt and as
patriotic citizen, Brother Dehnel might
now be hot-footing it across the wilds OF
Mexico as one of Uncle Sans soldiers
and if that sufficed not to cool his
patriotic ardor, he might get his fill by
going up against the Japs:
We have never been in the habit OF
singing Roosevelt's praises because there
was nothing in his political life that
particularly recommended itself to us.
But to give the devil his due, Mr.. Roose-
velt has shown good judgment by main
eaining a discreet silence since the war
Began. Some of his followers might
with good profit to themselves, bride
sheir speech trife, as well.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02
FIGHTING WITH ARMY OF MIL
LION SOLDIERS.

The world is not little bewildered by
the war talk that deals glibly with mobil-
izing armies OF two million, three mil
lion and even six million men. Such
figures are so stupendous when applied
to marching hosts that it is only when one
does a little simple arithmetic that an adj
equate idea of the number can be gained.
The population of Minnesota is two
million, approximately. If every human
being in the state were soldier and were
ordered to mobilize, the state would be
bereft of inhabitants. If any OF four
million were mobilized, substantially
every inhabitant of Minnesota and Wis
sonsin would be gathered into camps. =.
IF million men were ordered to march
how could they do it? When General
Sherman marched from Atlanta to the
sea he had about $4,000 men, with bag
gage. and subsistence trains. His army
marched on three parallel roads. The
lines were strung out. so that the rear
sa1nped one night about where the van
samped the previous night. At the battle
sf Gettysburg the Union army had about
$4,000 men. 1t took three days for the
brigades in the rear to get into touch with
the enemy after the van had attacked.
IL q lllCIl "ClO Ill OcACoAO AAOAiC,
sour deep, they would form an unbroken
fine of more than 140 miles. If million
men marched in ranks of eight, an aver
age of six square feet apart, they would
form coulumn 140 miles long. If'they
marched on three parallel roads the col
urans would be so miles long. Even on
a forced march the rear guard could
not possibly camp where the van had
rested the night tefo.e.
Artillery and cavalry would take much
space, and wagon trains would require
almost if not quite as much room as the
marching men. In actual campaign
ing such an army would be strung out
over all the avenues of approach fol
hundreds of miles.
Belgium in area is about a quarter o1
Shat Of Minnesota. About one-fourtf
Of Minnesota is south of line running
west from Minneapolis to the Dakota
line. If we think of that territory dotted
with populous cities, most of them strong.
b. fortified, invaded by quarter of g
million men and defended by as many
more, and with armies of hundreds ot
thousands of men hurrying up to re-
inforce those in the field; then picture
another such battlefield to the east
another to the southeast, and another tc
the south, we get faint idea of this
modern war. The generals who com
mand and maneuver such forces art
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

Mrs. J. P. Graft was in Chicago the
past week in attendance at the national
convention of the w. C. O. F. as delegate
from the local lodge of Lady Foresters.
DR.. Seifert informs the Review that
of the 118 who signed the petition to the
city council asking for the removal of
garbage only 81 signed up and some Of
these have not as yet provided them
selves with garbage cans. 1t is graft
lying, however, to note that for the first
month the receipts lacked only $l.7O
OF being enuf to pay the entire expense
Next Sunday there will be church
reunion service at the Methodist Church.
Rev. DR.. Holm expects to see all the
members of his congregation present.
In the evening there will be an illustrated
lecture if the lantern slide pictures
arrive in time. Before the evening
service, the Epworth League will have
it's initial meeting for the fall work. s
| Sunday son and heir arrived at the
home OF Fred Klossner, Jr. of Klossner
and on Sunday a daughter arrived to
gladden. the home of William Schmidt
( of Courtland. Yesterday morning the
!. families OF Louis Dehn of Sigel and JOS.
/; Groebner of this city were made hannv
by the arrival of sons and the family Of
Reinhold Kohn of Courtland by the
arrival of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Siegel accompanied
by DR.. and Mrs. Weiser motored to
Winona last Friday to spend the weekend
/ with Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. HOWE of that
city. They returned Sunday evening.
Another auto party made similar trip.
! Henry N. Somsen and Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
w. Bingham going down in the Sonsen
car Thursday to join Mrs. Somsen who
had been visiting with Mrs. Thos.
Broderick. They also remained until
Sunday but on the return trio went
r~und by way Of Lime Springs, Ia.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02
Card of Thanks.

I wish to express my deep gratitude
to all the kind friends who assisted me
at the time of my great bereavement,
the death of my beloved wife, Louisa
Saffert. Special thanks are due to the
St. Elizabeth Society, to the Hospital
Sisters, to the choir, the donors of the
beautiful flowers, the pail bearers, and
the friends who assisted during the time
of the last illness, and to Rev. Father
Schlinkert for his ministrations. 8!
Louis Saffert.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

Having received the nomination for
State Senator of this district, I respect
fully solicit the good will and support of
the voters in the two counties. Should
my candidacy meet with your approval
and am electe1 on Nov. 3rd, promise
to discharge the duties of the responsible
Office of State Senator in a capable, faith
full and honest manner.
Your obedient servant
w. w. SMITH,.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02
TOLsTOY's VISION.

1t is the Kaiser actually the Kaiser
who is credited with having sought snd
obtained from Tolstoy his views as to
the future, and the following propte Y
was dictated by the noted Russian th;l T.
er to his wife, he being then near death
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-09
COAL LEASING BILL INEVITABLE

The coal land leasing bill is in eyitable, says the Juneau Empire. In shaping constructive legislation for Alaska the people and the ad- ministration must accept conditions as they are. Too much time al ready has been devoted to discuss ing what might have been had the Roosevelt and Taft administrations executed the laws as they found them on the statute books.
 It is now too late, at least as far as the Boring river and Matan- uska fields are concerned, to at tempt to appropriate the lands un- der the old order of things. The legally constituted authorities, fol- lowing the narrow construction of the law adopted and applied by for mer Secretary of the Interior Fish ST. have decided that nearly all os the original claimants of those coal fields acQuiredd no basis of title to them. Their claims are barred-whether rightfully or oth- erwise is immaterial ST. far as the fact is concerned-and no princi- pie of right or justice could be served by throwing the lands open to location by people who have had no part in their discovery and de- velopmeDt to the point Of determin- ing their worth. There is no good reason wty great areas of coal lands should be offered as a prize, for swift mushers with stalts and pen cils.
 The government was left to choose between but two logical and practical methods of procedure. Tn lands of proved value could be plat