davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

ANTHONY SOPOTZ

Anthony Sipotz, S12 Perkins st.
who was taken TO the Epworth hos
pital Saturday evening. suffering from
heart trouble. died at the hospital on
Monday. lie was afflicted with a hard
coughing spell few hours before his
death which fastened the end.
He was born in Hungary in 1851.
and is survived by his wife Mary and
ten children, Mrs. Joseph Verayas,
Stephen. Michael. Joseph. Kolomen.
Mary. Noni. Elizabeth. Margaret and
Theresa, all of this city
The funeral will be held from St.
Stephens church, Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, Rev. Father Varlaky
officiating. Burial viii be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
MISS GRACE STUMP.

Miss Grace Stump, Is, 323 y. Notre
Dame ST., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stump, died at her home
Monday night after an illness of 80
days from consumption. She is sur
vived by her parents.
She was born in Sidney, Ind, Sept.
6. 1896. and came from Marion, Ind.
to South Bend about five years ago.
She was we'll known and admired by
all with whom she associated.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at = p. m. Wednesday and
from the Trinity NJ. +. church at $3.50.
Rev. John Burns officiating. Burial
will be in Riverview cemetery. The
body may be viewed until the hour Of
the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
BRING SUIT TO COMPEL
BUILDING OF HIGHWAY
Harris Township Trustee and Road
Supervisors Defendants in
Mandamus Case.

tuted in the superior court Tuesday
by the State of Indiana, ex rel Rob-
ert Stone and others, against John
Zaehnle. Harris township trustee. and
David Schneck and John Gearhart,
road supervisors. 10 compel the open
ing OF a road ordered open by the
board Of county con- lissioners and
judge of the superior court back in
1908.
The REALTORS recite that the town
ship advisory board appropriated
$500 at the time for the building of
the road. beyond which there has
been nothing done The defendants
insist that the majority of the peO-
pie of the vicinity do not want the
road opened at township expense,
and that the action OF the commits
siOners is ripper" legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
WILL TAKE UP SEVENTH
WARD STREET CAR WAR
Council May Have Whole Session to
Thresh it Out in s'HoIe."

Indications at noon today were that
that august body which meets in the
hole" every other Tuesday night. will
have but a short session within those
invincible four walls when they meet
this week. the communication from
the Seventh Ward Municipal league
being the only matter left over from
the last meeting of the council for
committee consideration.
The communication requests a
crOss-tOwn car line on the south side:
one fare from any part of South Bend
to any part of Mishawaka and vice
versa; double track on S. Michigan
st, from Ohio to Bronson. and six
street car fares for quarter through
out the city.
The matter of changing some street
names, however, may also come UP.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
MRS. FRANK PONNIERT.

Mrs. Frank Pommert. SIS years old.
Of North Liberty. died at her home
Saturday night after an illness of a
few days with heart trouble. She
was a native OF Green township. but
was married and lived most of her
life in North Liberty. She is sur
vived by her husband, Frank Pom
inert, and a brother and sister, Mrs.
Lem Fair Of North Liberty. and
Schuyler Warner OF California. The
funeral was held from the Meth
odist church at North Liberty Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock. Burial
was in sumption Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

NEW YORK, n. Y, May John
n. Rockefeller may have signed the
statement of the Colorado Fuel q
Iron Company's labor policy. but the
proclamation was prepared by starr
j. Murphy. the man whose O. h.
goes on every public statement issued
by the head of the Colorado coal
mines. Murphy has been personal
counsel 10 John u. Rockefeller and
TO his son. John u. jr., for many
years, and II is said that he knows
more about the oil kings affairs than
any other man in the business world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

STATE OF INDIANA.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, SIS.
In the St Joseph Superior Court, Febru-
airy Term, 1914.
Susan Reynolds VS.. Joseph Il. Reynolds.
Cause No. 1895. Divorce.
BE 1t known, That the above named
Plaintiff has filed in the office OF the Clerk
of said Court complaint against said De
PENDANT I'm the above cause together with
a proper affidavit that said Defendant -
not a resident Of the State Of Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the 10th
day OF June. 1914. the same being the
Both day OF the next term OF said Court
to commence at the City Of South Bend
on the Sd Monday in May next. on which
day said Defendant is required % appear
to said action.
FRANK =. CHRIST0PH, Clerk.
BY John VI. Raab, Deputy.
Barry ScanlOn, Attorney for Plaintiff.
apr = may u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
- !::;||El szElE'l

ternoOn and plans were laid for dec
Grafton day. Rev. H. G. BiXler will
give the sermon on the Sunday pre-
ceding Memorial day and Rev Mr..
Bellingham of Benton Harbor will
give the address on Memorial day.
The Sunday following the G.. A. r.
ana the ladies Of the q. A. r. will
decorate the graves of the old soldiers
at Salem, Human and Oak Grove
cemeteries.
Gilbert A. Edison was a business
visitor in the Twin Cities Saturday.
J. c. Harris visited his brother, Z.
II. Harris, in New Carlisle, Indiana,
Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA,
ST JOSEPH COUNTY, IS.
In the st. Joseph Superior Court, February
Term, 1914
George f. Wagner VS.. Gertrude /. Wag'
mer Divorce.
Be fl known. that the above-named
plaintiff has fled I'm the office OF the clerk
Of said court complaint against said de.
PENDANT in the above cause together with z
proper affidavit that said defendant Is not
a resident OF the State Of Indiana
Said defendant IS hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the 2itf
day Of June. 1914. the same being the
3Jth day Of the next term OF said court
10 commence AT the city OF South Bend
on the 3rd Monday I'm May, next on whicl
day said action.
FRANK T. CHRISTOPH. clerk
BY JOHN NJ. RAAB. deputy
BARRY SCANLON. attorney for plaintiff
NAV 5-12-19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

WASHINGTON train No.
the rate of 90 miles an hour, with a
dead engineer at the throttle. Frank
Anderson, engineer, was instantly kill
at Carlyle, ILL.,, when his head struck
a water crane. and as the locomotive
was of the "deckless" type, the fire.
man and other members of the crew
were not aware of his death until the
engine choked.
MARION-Mrs.M Mary Renbarger "A,
was gored 10 death by a mad bull.
The woman, wife Of a farmer. living
near here, was attempting to turn the
cattle into the pasture when the ami
nal, which previously had shown no
disposition to be cross, turned on her
and crushed her TO death.
HARTFORD CITY.-Snoring saved
the life of George Miller, owner of a
garage here which was consumed by
fire. Firemen heard Miller's loud
snoring as he slept in a back room of
the burning building and rescued him
before he was overcome by the smoke
and flames.
EGON.-Although less than
II years old. Winifred Flangen got a
license to wed her third husband,
Clyde B. Ruggles, a wealthy farmer.
KALAMAZOO-F. A. Curtis, mana
ger Of the Haag circus. was shot here
by Claude Purcell. pitcher of a local
baseball club. He will probably die
and the baseball player is being held.
CALUMET.-An overflow of work
men in the copper districts are cry
ing for their old jobs back. Efforts
will be made to put as many as pos
sible OF the former strikers back to
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
ACCUSED MAN CHARGES
COMPLAINANT WAS THE
! EGGRESSOR IN FIGHT

As a result of a west end street
fight in which John Swanson and
Louis Bulishtz were said 10 have been
implicated as the principal actors.
the former was arraigned in city
court Tuesday morning charged with
assaulting Bulishtz. He pleaded not
guilty. showing a long scar on his
forehead which he said was caused
by the complaining witness and said
Bulishtz did more striking than he
did The case was continued until
Saturday, bail being fixed at $25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
TWO MEETINGS ARE HELD

Two division meetings OF the retail
bureau Of the Chamber of Commerce
were held Tuesday afternoon. the fur
niture men meeting at ? o'clock and
the clothiers at O'Clock. This is a
part OF the plan OF Secretary Spauld-
ing for getting the business men to-
gether and placing before them the
plans OF the organization, preparatory
10 soliciting their larger cooperation.
\ meeting OF the board Of directors
is scheduled for Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
WANT GUARDIAN NAMED.

AIIeg1ng the insanity OF Frank +.
Shipe, local contractor Jacob Corner
petitioned the circuit court Tuesday
for the appointment of a guardian to
take charge of Shipe's property.
Shipe became violently insane recent
ly, after the commission of a num-
Der of foolish acts. and will probably
be sent to Longcltffe for treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA. ,
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY s..
In the ST. Joseph Superior Court, Febru-
AIRY Term. 1914
Fannie Reynolds ". Elmer Reynolds
Cause No 1929 Divorce
Re II Known. That the above named
Plaintiff has filed in the office Of the Clerk
of said Court her complaint against sald
Defendant I'm the above cause together with
proper affidavit that said Defendant
Elmer Reynolds. is not q resident ~ the
State Of Indiana.
said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand Tor trial on tho 30th
day Of June 1914 the same being the Bot
day Of the next term - said Court 70 con-
mence M the Cftv ~ south Bend on the "a
Monday i'm Nav next. on which DAY said
Defendant IS required 90 appear 10 said
action.
FRANK J.. fHRISTOPH. Clerk.
Anderson Parker trahiI and Crumpack-
or. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
may - "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
PYLE HOLDS DOWN HIS JOB
Is Reappointed County Attorney BY
Board OF Commissioners.

Dan Pyle. county attorney. was re-
appointed by the board Of county COM
missiOners at its May session, late
Monday afternoon. 10 serve for an
other year from June 1 next. Some
opposition 70 Pyle. though a democrat
hut IL received but little consideration
from the board. The office pays a sal
airy OF $500 "A year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
NoTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by The Clerk Of
the Circuit Court OF St. Joseph County,
State of Indiana, Administrators OF the
Estate OF Francisco ClaeyS, late OF st.
Joseph County deceased.
said Estate IS supposed to be solvent
JULIUS BENNETT.
Admin hstratOr.
May 4, 1914.
J. w. SCHNEIDER, Attorney for Estate.
may 3 - 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

Mrs. Francis Gilbert and William
Shoemaker were arraigned in city
court Tuesday morning on statutory
charge. Pleas Of not guilty were en-
tered and trial was set for Wednes-
day. Bonds were fixed at S25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
WARD FILES PETITION
Asks denomination As County Com
missioner From Middle District.

Frank Ward has filed his petition
for denomination on the democratic
ticket as county commissioner from
the middle district Mr. Ward is now
president of the board Of commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PRO.
PERTY TO SATISFY BAILEE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will. the first day OF June, 1914,
at his residence on Sample street road
diana sell at public auction, one grade
Holstein heifer and costs OF sale. said
heifer is the property OF Levi hrOnewit'
ter
JOS. LIMERICK. Bailee.
NAV 4-11-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

CHICAGO.-Lee Wah Fung, a cook
suffering from morphine poisoning.
was brought back to life by an oxygen
after he had apparently died.
He may recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

CHICAGO.-Ninety odd survivors Of
the famous Haymarket riot in 1886
cast aside the sOlemnity of previous
anniversaries at their annual gathering
last night and danced the tango.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

The Pirates didn't win again yester
day&it rained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

VANCOUVER. 3. C.-Mrs. Charles
Coulter wore pedOmeter for one
month and found that she had walked
400 miles in doing her household
duties during that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

NEW yORK.-Declaring that he
wanted his breakfast prepared before
she took her morning bath, and that
every time she got into the tub he
pulled the stopper out. Mrs Harry
Stevens seeks separation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

quantity and quality unfit for college entrance expressing
this in phrases following HAS credit for only three years
of bqb school work conscientiouy recommend him.
b school does held responsible for the kind of work
that she may 1911 120 students admitted Iher Ger
caes which examined at the time by the foundato
showed great quality The 1917 adj
missions on hand showed considerable relaxation as COM
pared with Briefly stated the examination OF the entrance
certificates entering during the four indicates that
the students nnty admitted and the ground OF
standard administered than that the University
of Vermont or even that University Students have been
lack of preparation has not only hanpered he
instruction the college, 1t Is not
too much to say the college would to-day be improved by the
drppng of number of students who not ready to
enter and affects the whole quality of instructions
In the records of students coming secondary schools it
noteworthy Mddebuy College authorities report that IN the
last their best students and sixteen OF their poorest
students have Mddbury school, situation that re-
fleets the temptation to admit local students who are
unprepared
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

The growth student the college has been marked
in the years. This particularly true in the number of women
students first admitted to the college in 1888 and since
separate college charter obtained 1902 in spite OF larger
fees fewer scholarships fewer specialized they have in
creased rapidly than the In the five between 9O
and students increased from 81 to 1
while during the period the number OF men increased
from to 173, only as per cent
The interesting concerning the student body that less than
half 192s Ga cent of the men and 60 per
the women) from Vermont also interesting to note
that the registration and in pedagogy increasing more
rapidly than that in arts
Considering Middebury College standpoint its educa
tnal opprn therefore clear that the opportunity that
lies before the college well the work of college and to attempt
nothing situated small town. Whatever the student
obtains cultural and intellectual training must be fur
nsed by the college, It's sole appeal to men and women must lie IN
the opportunity gives isolated but intensive college life In
stutons type of the greatest value They have brought
into life many best and women their
tuny such lies almost entirely in making their
college training wholesome, thorough, and sincere.
During the six eight the college has expanded both
and the field that attempts to Both expansions
the certain amount OF true educational o
oghne Loosely entrance requirements have added
to The excursion into collateral fields
having bearing upon industrial scientific subjects has apparently
study but has added little to the real value OF
the college The opportunity of such college lies doing the
work of college only To make the institution fruitful there
necessary much the teaching of additional subjects as the
income sufficient to the highest class OF coege
teacher do the WELL This fundamental work
being admirably DONE most by the existing college sa
which, however ovewoed in the effort to too large field
Meanwhile the college faces growing tendency to become woens
college, tendency greatly accetuaed by the Inauguration of the
department pedagogy the candidates for which almost entirely
The number boys from Vermont does not greatly increase
spite the effort to attract them The lnduceen IN % Tor
Young men to go college less the proportion Of
students While therefore the work of the college is dis
tncty good while the opportunity to maintain good American
college will always remain there are before the trustees ana o
1Mddebuy College recently the standards OF the New England
College students only with it's certificates
policy will uHqusonaty result in better prepared student
body and who'll on secondary schools
These totals do not include ten graduate s'uden~ i,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25


the combinations of fabrics. One
effect made in velvet, worn over a
lnOg sleeved tulle guimpe anith a
skirt whose tighl-fitting foundation
shows through filmy, shimmering
tunic of tulle.
Chemise dresses inspired by the
mOyen age frOcks are being worn in
discriminatory by stout and slim alike
sometimes with dire results. A
frock which hangs ike a sacque from
the shoulders to the heels is scarcely
becoming to well-developed figure,
whose charms may be displayed in
many of the other smart styles. But
when donned by slender woman
whose charm is youthful buoyancy, it
is irresistaple. These gowns give a
silhouette quite different from the
conventiOnalized one of the day, aptly
called the plumbline silhouette Satin
seems to be replacing taffeta in the
popularity of the public, but serges
and gabardines are continuing their
vogue, and for the tailored costume
nothing is quite so smart. Usually
braid in various widths, plain
The new style of dress called the
| coat-dress, with it's waist resembling
a coat, yet fastened to the skirt, thus
making a One-piece dress, is admira-
bly, adapted to this mode of trimming.
These dresses are having a tremend,
Gus vogue in Paris and no doubt are
a forerunner of suits with long coats
The jumper waists which are worn
over guimpes of tulle, organdy and
chiffon suggests a chamring and prac-
tical way of remOdeling an old gown
into the newest styles These jump.
ers are made in figured and plain ma
terial, with edges bound and wrinkled
| carelessly across the hips. Some
times they are finished with sash of
the same fabric, and again with a
sash of richly contrasting color.
Sashes are a happy thought for
summer and winter dresses, as they
permit the use of a bit of rich color
to charm the eye and please the color
sense. The mummy sash which
swathes the body, twined from the tip
of the bust to below the hips, if artis-
tically used on a slender figure, is
most effective.
The bottoms of tunics and skirts
are cut in points, scallOpeds and
squares bound with bias strips of silk
or with woven braid. This is a
unique finish which adds a distinct
style note to the dress, and one when
is often easier to accomplish than to
turn hem or add facing.
The vogue for materials in striped
effects, such as golfne, corduroy,
corded velour and fancy striped wool
en- fabrics, has given an added zest
to the use of that staple standby,
pique. 1t is used in combination
with linen of both light and heavy
qualities; for trimming it is unexcell-
ed in it's cmartness. On waists of
wolfe, handkerchief linen, crepe de
| Chine, and organdy, pique is used to
make the collars, cuffs and vest
front. My first illustration shows a
charming dress OF combined linen
and pique. The waist and lower skirt
are of linen, while the long tunic and
waist trimmings are of qique. For
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25

the weekend trips to the seashore
and the belated vacation in the noun
tains this will be found an unusually
practical dress; to this, if desired, a
smart crepe coat in pique can be ad.
ded.
. Another addition, which may be
made so practical as to serve for
wear during the fall as well, is the
stylish redingote in my second illus
tration. This may be made of linen
or golfine for the warmer weather
and for motoring, but in serge, CAB
erdine or whipcOrd it makes a stun
ming coat for general wear.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25

Like Solomon in all his glory came
the beau and bellies of London town
arrayed in cubiSt and futurist cos.
tunes, in Elizabethian ruff and Ro.
man tOga; but most prominent of all
were the costumes of the early Vic
torian crinOlineS. Many ruff1ed skirts,
over stiffiy swinging hoops, and
quaint, with the then fashionable
| dropped shoulderlines, bave the stu
| dents of Dame Fashions whims and
fancies an ingling of what the femin-
| inc mind is looking for in the near
future. Surely it must mean that the
women are tired of the tight skirts,
If, when allowed the freedom as to
choice OF style, not one, nor two, but
many turn toward the period when
the greatest width of skirt was pop
ular.
Not only in England was there a
great social event which showed this
tendency, but in Paris also a wonder
full bal en- Crinolines' was given by
the Duchesse de Garment, where all
the costumes were of this period.
This does not mean, however, that
we will :. necessarily have a rival
of the early Victorian styles in all
their quaint loneliness, for the wo-
man of to-day is a widely different |
creature from the womanly home |
maker of that generation. She is not |
less womanly, but she leads a differ
ent life; therefore, she will demand
the style suggested by that time, but
made to suit her own life-One be-
longing to the period in which she
lives. Nor will the new gowns re-
semble the old portraits of this fash
ion any more than did last years
panniers resemble the panniers of
Louis XIV, from which the designs
we're taken. /,
However the greatest thing to be
dreaded in adapting this style is ex- .
aggeration, which, alas, is to be
dreaded in all styles. Charming, in I
Iced, are the ruffled, skirts if their
width is kept within bounds; but, if !
given the expansion allowed the early !
part of the last century, will only go
or the sake of dress.
Mingling with these Victorian sug-
sestions are the long Russian tunics,
which have held their own because of r
heir many variations. Apron tunics, .
;calloped tunics, tunics gradually mar +
owing in 'front.' double tunics and !
unics which start at the hip-line are Z
'nly few of the many ways in | i
which tunic effects are applied. ID
Just as diverse as the tunics are
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
FANCY
TURNS TOWARD
WIDER SKIRTS.
Ruffled Skirts, Russian Tu.
MICS and ChemiSe Dresses
Mingle Unfortunately
JUMPER WAISTS AND
SCALLOPED TUNES
NEW YORK, Aug. 2

NEW YORK, Aug. "a.
For the benefit of the vast army
of England's blind a wonderful fancy
dress ball was recently given. A
wealthy man, himself blind, suggest.
ed the idea, and with sympathetic in,
terest English society generously re.
sponded. The Savoy Hotel offered
the use of its wonderful ballroom, a
wealthy Scotchman sent the money
for the supper, and others offered to
defray other expenses until the costs
of the ball were paid for and the en-
trance fees clear profit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
CONSTIPATION CAUSES SICK.
NESS.

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system immedi-
ately begins to absorb poison from
the backed-up waste matter. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Just take one dose tonight.
25c, at your druggist.
(adv-aug.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
FOR RENT.

My home place opposite the Paris
Fair Grounds, now occupied by Mr.
Ed Burke. Address
MRS. BLANNIE d. SHIP,
342 East Main Street,
(tf) Lexington, Ky.