davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
All The NelUs of
INDIANA and MICHIGAN
Woman, Woman, Behold What
Thou Art Coming to Soon

rooms. some for women and some
for men.
The woman Of 1875 swill be char
acterized by an air that comes from
having been born without any stigma
of inferiOrity upon her. Queenly in
stature and bearing. she will walk not
yelled and sleeping. but wide-eyed
and conscious Of her power.
I'm the street cars of 1875, which
will not run on rails, but will all be
motors. there will be seats for all;
but il by chance a woman shall enter
a crowded car every mothers son will
rise 10 give her seat-nOt because OF
artificial chivalry. but because he
will recognize in her "a citizen mother,
clothed with strength and dignity, one
who opened her mouth with wisdom
and whose tongue is the law of kind
ness.
THE woman of 1875. surrounded
with health and promising children
will be such a helpmate as few wOm-
en- Of today ever dreamed of.
so here's TO the woman OF 1870"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out With Small
Trial Bottle of Old "St.
Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sOoth-
ing. penetrating st Jacobs OH
right into your sore, stiff. aching joints
and muscles. and relief comes instant
~. "St. Jacobs OIL" is a harmless
rheumatism cure which never disap-
points and can not burn the skin.
Timber up Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle of oil. honest
"St. Jacobs oil" at any drug store.
and in just a moment youu be free
from rheumatic paini soreness, stiff
ness and swelling Don't suffer. Re
lief awaits you. st Jacobs oil" has
cured millions OF rheumatism suffer
ers in the last half century and is
just as good for sciatica. neuralgia.
lumbago. backache. sprains. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
WHlTEFlSH GROWING
SCARCE IN GREAT LAKES
Michigan Men May be Forced TO Go
To Inland Lakes for Usual Supply
Which is Becoming Scarce.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 19.-Last
season the federal and state authOri-
ties succeeded in obtaining 100000
600 whitehsh spawn from the Detroit
river. Chief Deputy Davis Jones is
authority for the statement that this
year the number Will not be in excess
of 100000 900 and there is a possibility
Of the federal and state authorities
having 10 get permission 70 FISH in the
inland lakes Of the state where guam
titles of whitefsh are known 10 be.
Deputy Jon says that the dredging
Of the Detroit river for the Living
stone channel is 10 blame for great
part of the inability to secure the fish
spawn this year. the SEEMING grounds
used in former years having been al
most If not totally destroyed
The Michigan fish commission
which has the authority TO allow the
federal authorities 20 fish I'm the in
land lakes OF the state. has been ask
ed BIZ the federal authorities for the
right 20 resume their fishing for
spawn in certain lakes after the goth
OF the present month, and it is
thought that this viii be allowed.
Last season the state game depart
ment netted the state several thOus-
and dollars from the sale OF whitefish
taken from the Detroit river after the
spawn had been turned over TO the
federal authorities for Matching pur-
poses. This year, from present indi-
cations. the amount will be far less
than last year, owing TO the inability
to secure the fish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19

ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schafer.
Harry o. G. GRIPPE has accepted a
position with Mr.. Stackman OF Bunk
er Hill farm
William II. Meyer has returned
from a fishing trip at Weiglesburg
lake. Mr. Meyer reports "a fine catch
Mrs. J. Fl. Leach has returned from
a brief visit with relatives at Goshen.
Clarence Snow spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother Harry Snow
of South Bend.
The funeral OF Isaac Gilman was
largely attended. Burial was at
Farrisville cemetery.
G. w. Johnson spent Thursday at
Madison Center
Mr.. O'COnner spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Walkerton.
]. p. Stapp has returned 20 his
home at KokomO. Ind. after a week $
visit here with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
THE SOUTH BEND NEWs-TIMEs

reason that the two-fold plan should
be adopted.
The feature OF the report OF Grand
Patriarch Stephen o. Sharp Of Indian
apolis 10 the grand encampment. 1. o.
O. F., recommended that the degrees
be conferred but twice each year and
10 make the dates selected special
encampment odd Fellows days.
James II. Lang Of Sullivan, Ind,
treasurer Of the grand encampment
for the past 10 years, attended his
67th semi-annual session, not having
missed a meeting since 1881.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
KOKOMO MILL TO REOPEN
steel and Wire Company to Put on
1000 Men.

KOKOMO. Ind. Nov. IA A.
Charles, president Of the Kokomo
Steel & Wire Co. has announced that
the plant, which has been operated
independent OF the steel corporation.
will resume business Monday with a
force Of 1000 men. after shutdown
of three months
He said that orders were coming IN
rapidly and thar he believed the mill
would not close again for months.
Mr.. Charles was optimistic in his
views concerning the steel trade. bas-
ing his hopefulness on the large or
ders received from European govern
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
NEARLY BLEEDS TO DEATH
Wounded Hunter in Woods All Night
Alone.

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. Nov 10.
Richard Stevens, 80 years old, of
GrOveland, was accidentally shot in
the right leg with fine shot Sunday
afternoon by his brother, John, while
hunting
The brother sent for help. but re-
turning. could not find the place. The
unfortunate man was forced 10 lie in
the woods all night and almost bled
to death.
He was not removed until o'clock
Monday morning. when he was car
ried four miles through swamps, and
over highlands. He is in a precari-
Gus condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19

ton of the size and importance Of the
institution and the films were taken
especially for their benefit.
Great interest centered in the pro-
posed plan Of changing the present
membership into two distinct and sep
arate organizations The present by
laws provides for only one beneficial
membership, but owing 10 insufficient
benefits accruing from certain classes
OF members. il is planned to install
a social or non-benefit membership.
Grand Scribe ". n. Leedy express
ed the opinion that there is every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
MICHIGAN-COR. WAYNE STREET.
CHILDREN'S HOSE

heavy ribbed, fast black,
sizes 6 to 91z, pair. sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19

Calendars and advertising novelties.
II. A Pershing's, EOS z. Wayne st.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19

Want to hurry? Call the Red Line.
.AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
HOG CHOLERA THREATENS
County Again Faced With
Serious Epidemic.

WARSAW. Nov. 10 KOsciusko
county. which, according to the state
statistics Of a year ago, had a very
low percentage of hog cholera, is
threatened with numerous cases of
the disease and the local veterinarians
are busy daily vaccinating the ami
mails as a prophalactic move against
the spread of the disease.
In the neighbOrhOod Of Leesburg
and i'm Prairie township the disease
has caused no little trouble and the
losses from the scOurge have been
most discouraging to the farmers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
SLAUGHTER SIX THOUSAND
SIS. 245.S4 Worth OF Michigan Live
stock Killed.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 1.-TWO
thousand head Of cattle. $3.50 hogs,
$40 sheep and 81 goats have been
slaughtered I'm Michigan since the
outbreak of the foot and mouth cpl
demic. according to reports of state
inspectors. The value of the stock
killed was $159,245.34.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
BUSKIRK.

Mrs. Henry Willard pleasantly en-
tertained a number OF her friends al
dinner Wednesday. Covers were laid
for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Of South
Bend were sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hart Sunday.
Irving Leach has returned from a
brief visit with friends and relatives al
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley. OF
Mishawaka spent Sunday with the lat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
DR.. Stoeckley. dentist 511 J. NJ. s.
DR.. Lucas. Dentist, j. NJ. S. Bldg
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
These Specials on Sale from to ii A M. only
SILK CREPE

with satin stripe, u inches
wide, in assorted street and
evening shades, soc quality,
per yard CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
ODD FELLOWS MOVIES OF
SELVES AT CONVENTION
Two DAYS Meeting Opens at Indi'
annapolis With 200 Delegates
Present.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1e.-Motion
pictures OF the Odd Fellows home at
Greensburg. showing the activities and
scenes both interior and exterior. were
a feature OF the 7. .. .. T. convcn-
ton which began a twO-days' meeting
here Wednesday with about roo dele
gates in attendance from all parts Of
Indiana. Comparatively few Odd Eel
lows delegates have a true conceD-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Concert for Organ Fund
by WOmen's Association

Under the supervision Of the Nom-
ems Association a concert for the
of raising funds for the pur-
chase of an organ was given yester-
day at the Temple B'Nai Jeshurun,
The soloists were; Miss Miriam
Arudt- Ardini. soprano; MauriceKauf-
man, violinist; C. Wenham Smith or
ganist Herbert Sacks irsch, plan
list; Harry Prochaska, 'cellist.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted of Mrs Jacob Roth,
Mrs. Joseph Goetz, Mrsh Isadore
Kaufherr, Mrs. William Klein, Mrs.
David Wolff, Mrs. Rudolph Levi and
Rabbi Solomon Foster. The program
follows:
Overture, "Tannhauser," Wagner
organ transcription, by S. p. Warren,
Mr.. Smith; Andante and Finale, Men
delssohn, from the Violin Concerto,
Mr.. Kaufman; Lucia, Regnava-nel
Silenzio, Donizetti, Miss Arndt-Ar-
DIM; Sonata in G minor, Moonlight, -
Beethoven-O, Adagio Sostenuto;
%, Allegretto 81, Presto Agitato,
Herbert Sachs-Hirsch; (a) Spirit
Flower" Upton; ~, The Song That
Ny Heart Is Singing McDermid,
Frank Ormsby; "Shiral Tefillah," Mr..
Smith, fantasia on traditional He
brew melodies, Mr.. Smith; (a) "Ah,
Love, But a Day" Beach: OBJ Love
Finds the Way Raft, Miss Arndt-
Ardini; Polonaise, in A fiat major.
Chopin. Mr.. Sachs-Hirsch; (aS "Kol
Nirde," Bruch; OBJ Hungarian Dance.
Brahms-Joachm, Mr. Kaufman
Prize Song from "Meistersinger, -
Wagner, Frank Ormsby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
THEY HOPED ON ONE FOOT TO
OBTAIN RESERVE BOARD JOBS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Four
hundred and fifty men and women
today are to take examinations for
Federal reserve board positions, pay
ing from 5000 a year to $500, that
number being the courageous minor
ity of the 1,4O0 original applicants
who found themselves confronted
with the necessity of revealing the
exact size and shape of their ana
tomical proportions and the nature
of all the hereditary, contagious and
infectious diseases that they had,
have or are likely to contract.
Since the middle of last month,
when a murmur of remonstrance was
heard from hundreds of girls and
women, who thought of applying for
some of the jobs to be given out. and
perhaps a word or two of ridieule, the
physical requirements necessary TO
permit one to take the examination
have been screened by mystery, or
ders were issued that no more of
those interesting application blanks
be given out, and inquirers were in
formed that there really was nothing
in the talk that applicants would
have to hop on one foot for dis
tance of four yards. in order to dem
onstrate their fitness for the position
Of stenographer or bookkeeper.
Nevertheless, the answers which
$50 men, women and girls have had
to file In order to take the examina-
ton make a collection of statistics
that would gladden. the heart of a
student Of eugenics by the intimate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

father. who conducted a seed BUSH
ness in Centre Market He succeed
ed his father in the business, con-
Quoting it ever since.
For the past twenty-six years he
had resided in the Second ward
where he was an active worker in
the Democratic party and which sec
fion he represented in the County
Board Of Freeholders and in the
Common Council While in the board
of freeholders in 1906 he was the ma
jority leader and as an alderman
he headed many important commit
tees.
Mr.. Eaton was honorary president
of Lincoln Mutual Aid Association,
president of the Centre Market Mer-
chants Association, a member OF
Newark Lodge, No. 81 Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, and
treasurer of the Joel Parker Associa-
sion. Besides these he held member
ship in the Gottfried Kruger Asso-
citation, the Leni Lenape Club and
various other social and political or
CARNATIONS.
When elected to the Assembly in
1918 he was high man on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Fer years Mr.. Eaton was one of
the most active spirits in the Joel
Parker Association and a manager in
all its social functions. A meeting
OF the association has been called to
take action on his death.
The funeral will be held from the
late residence Of the deceased. Is
Plum street, Thursday morning next
al $3.50 o'clock. A solemn high mass
OF requiem will be offered in st.
-Harys Church, William and High
streets. The interment will be in
Fairmount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Dover Car Leaves Rails and
Injuries Three Pedestrians
srecial 70 the Evening Scar.

Special to the Evening star.
DOVER, Dec. 14.-Three persons
were injured Saturday night in West
Blackwell street at the foot of the
viaduct when a car of the Norris
County Traction Company left the
rails and turned almost completely
around. The injured are Misses Mar
garet and Alva Prisk, of West Black
well street, and Horace Stark. None
was seriously injured. but received
medical attention from DIR. William
F. Costello, who resides opposite the
scene of the accident.
The young people were walking to
their homes, and started to cross
toward the viaduct from the right
side of Blackwell street when the
Kenvil car, west bound, ran across
the road They were knocked to the
ground with considerable force, and
would probably have been seriously
injured but for the crosswalk, which
prevented the car from crushing
them. About fifty passengers vera
aboard the car, and Motorman Ben
iamin Walthal and Conductor oliver
Scoble, both of Dover, Gained the
passengers, after ascertaining the ex-
tent of the injuries to the girls.
The roadbed was recently repaired
at this point, and a large amount of
cracked stone has been placed be-
tween the rails, causing the derail-
ment. A similar accident occurred
last week, when a car left the rails
at the foot of the yiaduct. No one
was injured at that time. The east
bound track was used while the car
was being placed on the rails.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Oldest Clown Seriously III

LONG BRANCH, Dec 4.-Captain
John C. Clark, eighty-two, who is
said to be the last of the old-time
circus clowns, and who played with
the famous Dan Rice show, is Sc
riously ILL., Until recently he was
prominent in the activities of Long
Branch
Some misgivings as to the character
of his earlier labors have disturbed
Captain Clark lately, and he has
mentioned having been wicked" in
his youth. 81 have been endeavorins
to make amends for my earlier life, ;"
he said not long ago, "by trying to
show others that the wages of sin is
death. The WY in which to get the
best out of life is by taking an in
terest in religious work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

anatomical information contained in
them.
incidentally, it is admitted in
the office of II. Parker Willis,
secretary of the Federal Reserve
Board, that the question had been
framed as a means of prevent
ing siclSly people from locating
permanently in the quarters occu-
pied by the board in the treasury
building and menacing the nealth OF
the robust officials and employees who
are there already, and who did not
have to undergo examinations of one
kind or another
The hypothetical jobs were listed as
follows: Stenographers, 5000 to Sl,5O0;
bookkeepers, 5000 to $1,000; clerks,
5000 to 1920: messengers, $500.
Here are some of the questions
which the women, girls and men
were requested to answer in the ap-
plication blanks:
Girth of waist at level of umbilicus.
Girth of thorax at level of fourth
rib
Degree of robustness.
Shape and depth of thorax.
At what distance can applicant
hear a watch tick?
Has applicant any curvature Of
spine?
How does applicants pulse beat
after hopping twelve feet on one
foot?
After numerous questions as to the
applicants hereditary liability of dis
eases of various kinds and whether
he or she ever had anyone Of a long
list of distempers, the blank requires
a supplemental and complete de-
scrption of every abnormality, disease
or physical defect past or present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
PROVIDE FOOD FOR
EDISON WORKERS
Lunch Room Opened in Club
Rooms-Thousands View De-
struction Caused by Fire.

Meals for employees of the Edison
Company, West Orange, who were
thrown out of work as a result of
last Wednesday nights fire, are to
be served at the old library on Main,
near Day street, Orange, where a
lunch room has been opened by the
Edison Club. Families of the en-
ployes will also be provided with
meals by the club.
Since the fire the Orange police
have been besleged nightly by men
looking for sleeping quarters. These
men have come from outside towns
and were hopeful of geeting work at
clearing away the debris. No en-
ployment, however, is being given to
outsiders Work was resumed today
In the manufacture of photograph
records. Machines which were sal
vaged have been set up in the stor-
age battery building.
The West Orange fire department
early this morning was called by
telephone to the ruins of the Edison
plant. The high wind had famed
sparks and was scattering them. 1t
was feared that buildings in the
vicinity might be set on fire.
No further damage was done at the
plant.
>
ed the ruins of the fire-swept plant.
The people came on foot. in trolley
cars, carriages and automobiles.
Large crowds of spectators were in
evidence all day and until the rain
set in late in the afternoon.
The rain stopped work on the sort
ing of the debris. 1t was planned
to work all night in shifts under the
rays of Searchlights, as was lone
Saturday night, but the storm pre-
vented. 1t is probable that this will
be done tonight, however.
Nearly all of the machines IN the
plant have been found to be only
slightly in need of repair. These
machines were at first thought to
have been a total loss. Dynamite
will be used today in the work OF
clearing away the debris.
The entire works have been roped
off to keep away the curious and
hunters. Special men have
been detailed by Chief of Police Will
liam II. Bamford for duty at the
plant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
u. of p. Athletics Are
Termed a Disgrace" at
Meeting of the Alumni

Educational and athletic develop
ments at the University of Pennsyl-
vania were the topics of addresses at
the annual dinner of the alumni of
the institution held Saturday night at
the Washington. Vivian Nickalls,
the noted coach, in referring to the
athletic status of the university, Sc
verely censured the manner in which
that branch of the institution is being
conducted.
"A disgrace" was the term which
Mr.. Nickalls applied to the manner in
which athletics is being carried on.
Among the other speakers were
Mike" Dorizas, known as the strong
est man in intercollegiate circles;
Vice Provost Josiah H. Penniman, r.
TAFT Mckenzie, the sculptor: Dean
Edward c. Kirk and William A. Red
ding, president of the alumni.
The following officers were elected:
President, William Petry, '9S; first
vice president, Alexander NJ. Borrie,
'09; second president, Charles w.
Crankshaw, "a; third vice-president.
Thomas Kenny; secretary-treasurer,
]. Leonard Mason. '0S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Robert E. MacAIarney Named
City Editor of Tribune

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Robert En-
met MacAlarney today succeeded
William A Orr as city editor of The
Tribune. Mr.. Orr has accepted the
post of secretary to Governor-elect
Whitman. He Is one of the most
widely known figures in the New
York newspaper field. His name, too,
is familiar to magazine readers, as
he is the author of many short sto-
rles. For the last two years he has
been a member of the faculty of tho
School of Journalism at Columbia
University.
Mr.. MacAlarney was born in Har-
risburg, Pa, December 80, 1873. After
being graduated from Dickinson Col
lege. in 1898, he became reporter on
THE Harrisburg Telegraph" but two
years later went to Harvard Uni
versity to specialize in postgraduate
work Newspaper work, however,
called to him again, and he Joined
the staff of THE Newark Daily Ad-
vertiser" in 1896, and then started in
the New York newspaper field in
1897.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Edwin N. Wright. Lawyer
and Publisher, Dies

SOMERVILLE, Dec. 14-While at
tending church services yesterday
in St Johns Episcopal Church here,
Edwin Mather Wight, seventy eight
wears of age. 4 lawyer, with offices at
2s5 Broadway, New York, was
Stricken i'll and fell unconscious to the
floor of his pew Several of the men
who were seated close to him, lifted
the aged lawyer from the floor and
carried him to the vestibule of the
church, but he died before physician
arrived Heart failure caused death.
Mr. Wight, who owned two news
papers here, the Somerset Messenger
and the Somerset Democrat, had
lived here for about fifty years, and
during all that time had committed
10 New York city daily.
Mr.. Wight was born at Troy. y. Y,
October 81, 1896. He graduated from
Williams College in 1857, and was a
classmate of former President Gar
field. He also graduated from the
University of Albany in 1859. He
shortly after that began the practice
Of law in New York city and moved
here. He built a beautiful home on
Main street and had gone back and
forth daily to his law office in New
York city for more than half a CEN
fl1Tv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Cut Off Daughter in Will
Because She Changed Church

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Fulflling i
declaration she made thirty-six
years ago to disinherit her daughter
if she disobeyed the express com
mand of her mother and entered a
sisterhood of the Protestant Episco-
pal church, Mrs. Catherine Burchard,
of 4S9 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, a
member of the Methodist church,
cuts off without cent her daughter,
Cora Josephine Burchard, and in her
will filed in the surrogate's office,
leaves the bulk of her estate, esu-
mated to be worth $4,000 in trust for
her servant, Tillie Anderson.
The will shows that all relations
and communication between Mrs.
Burchard and her daughter ended
thirty-three years ago, and that Mrs.
Burchard's resentment against her
daughter for disobeying her was such
that she did not verify report that
reached her telling of her daughters
death.