davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
Famous Dancers GiUeS
Complexion Receipts

I've learned the secret q Dolores en-
trancing beauty-the wOndrous charm that
has dazzled the courts Of Europe and cap
tivated vast audiences everywhere The
famOLs dancer abhors rouges and cos
metfcS Yet despite the strenuousifE of
her life she retains the Incompatible CON
plexiOn best described as 'indescribahle.
An intimate friend tells me the senorita
regularly uses on her face. what druggists
know as mercolized wax. This Is applied
AZ night in the manner cold cream d. used
and washed of in the morning II abSOrbs
the dead particles Of skin which daily APP
pear. and q fair. soft. fresh. girlish COM
pleEiOn + always IN evidence.
Dolores skin is not married by single
wrinkle. not even the finest line. She wards
These OF by daily bathing the face In So
luton made by dissoiving an ounce ~ pow
dered saxolite IN q half pint witch hazel.
As your druEst0res keep these Ingredients
as well as mercolized wax Zone ounce n
the wax IS sufficient. no doubt your read
erS viii welcome this iufOrmation.-Ail
Moore I'm BeauryS Mirror
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
LITTLE THINGS OFTEN
AMOUNT TO MUCH
May Not be Wrong i'm Themselves,
But Man Makes Them SO. Says
Rev. III. Il. Hostetter.

A character sketch OF King Ahab.
ancient king of the Israelites, was
embodied in the sermon of Rev. III. h.
HOstetter at Westminster Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning. Let
ting the Little Things Supplant the
Big Things" was his topic.
King Ahab's life stands as an eX-
ample of two classes Of men in the
world today" said the pastor. The
first is the type OF man who dallies
with temptation and sin and falls. and
the other is the type who dallies with
duty and great opportunities of life
There are a great many things in
a mans life that are not wrong IN
themselves which become wrong be
cause Of the larse niche he allows
them 20 occupy in his life. We should
teach ourselves TO place the first
things first and the other events of
our lives each in their own particular
niche"
In the evening the pastor spoke
upon the general Presbyterian assem-
bly recently closed at Chicago. He
gave a detailed description OF the
business OF the conference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

3,500-acre estate which includes three
miles of Shakespeare's river, Avon.
Il haven't seen the Warwick ghost
yet" Mrs. Marsh said the other day,
but L am looking forward TO my
first meeting with him. In Knehworth
hose. HertfOrdshire, the last castle
we occupied before leasing Warwick.
there was a haunted room. That ghost
was a woman.
Il had looked for her in vain for
a long time and had finally given her
up, when, one evening, when l was
not thinking Of her at all, she swept
into the room. She seemed 10 ma
terialize suddenly from the tapestries
that lined the walls and. standing di-
rectly in front of me. looked at me
searchingly for an instant and then
faded into the dim background of
woven foliage whence she had
emerged.
Some people may say this was
merely the effect of my imagination,
but when you live in England in an
old castle a ghost seems the most
natural thing in the world to you and
you just have to believe in them.
Really 1 am so used to renting a ghost
that I really wouldn't consider an
English castle complete without Onei
"But l never expect any Of my
friends to sleep in the haunted rooms.
They are not so ghOst-broken as l
am"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

Staff Special.
NEW YORK, May 3O.-Rented-one
ghost, a real, genuine, historic ghost
One of the most exclusive ghosts in
all traditiOn-none other than the
ghost Of Warwick castle, which, with
all other appurtenances Of that IA
nous mansion, has just become the
property for a term of years of Mrs.
Henry w. Marsh of New York and
cago.
Mrs. Marsh hasn't seen the ghost
yeti But she believes in him abSO-
lutelyi She has lived in English cas-
ties before and she declares they are
nearly all haunted and that she has
actually seen one of these ghostly in
habitants with her own eyes,
According 20 tradition, the great
Earl of Warwick, who was known as
the ''kingmaker," is still uneasy in
his mind because of the part he took
in the reinforcement of his former
friend, Edward ~, whom he had
made king. SO at night, when all the
castle is asleep. the ghost of Richard
Neville stalks through the great ar
mory, takes down it's buckler and it's
sword and, with martial tread and
changing armor, walks p and down till
dawn!
In addition to this distinguished
ghost and the castle where il makes
its home, the Marshes have leased the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
First Dose of Mayr's Wonder.
full Remedy Gives Most Sur
prising Results.

Hundreds of Indiana people have
found relief from stomach and diges-
tive troubles by the use Of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
This remedy is safe and efficient.
The first dose gives results. And the
treatment is not long. 1t has a won
derful record.
Here are the statements of two who
have used and proven the merit OF the
remedy:
CHARLES INMAN. 424 East Chest
nut Street Hartford City, Ind.-"Four
doctors said they could not cure me
unless | went TO Fort Wayne TO be
operated on. l took your treatment.
In three weeks l went to work and
haven't missed but a half day since. 4"
WALTER SPRAY, 1O11 South Sec
ond Street. Frankfort, Ind.-"Before |
took your medicine 1 suffered a great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
IF YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or
you'll lose your job. Every line Of
business is closing its doors to Drink
ing men. II may be your turn next.
BY the aid OF ORRINE thousands of
men have been restored to lives OF
sObriety and industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE will
benefit you that we say 10 you that If
after a trial you fail TO get any bene-
TT from its use, your money viii be
refunded.
When you stop Drinking think Of
the money you'll save; besides. sober
men are worth more 10 their employ
ers and get higher wages.
Costs only S1.O0 a box. We have
an interesting booklet about ORRINE
that We are giving away free on re-
quest. Call at our stor> and talk IL
over. Millions Drug Store, III W.
WaSE ston av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
HOTEL WILL SERVE AS
MEMORIAL TO FATHER
August A. Busch Plans to Erect a Bic
Building In st. Louis
i'm Future.

ST LOUIS, Mo. June 1. - AS a
memorial to his father, August A.
Busch has purchased one-half block
OF ground on the west side Of Twelfth
ST, between Market and Chestnut sts.,
on which he plans TO erect a 16-story
hotel TO be known as "the Adolphus, y
according to real estate dealers who
sold him the property.
The cost of the hotel has been esti-
mated at $2,50O,0OO, and probably
will be constructed on the plans of
the new Adolphus hotel recently
erected in Dallas by the Busches.
The hotel will face City Hall park
on the south, and 18th on the east,
and will be one OF the finest hotels
west OF New York, if the plans of
August A. Busch are carried out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
Big production
alone makes
the price of
the Studebak-
er SIX posi-
BILE.

If the $4,000 "Six" maker
produced the quantity he
could afford the machinery
equipment StudeOaker uses
and sell his car at the
Studebaker price.
But he has not the volume
nor the equipment that
volume permits - so he
must charge more for less
than YOU get in the Stude-
baker SIX.
No vital part OF the $1,000
six" can be made better
than the same part Of the
Studebaker.
Because even the highest
market price, on a small
volume, can not buy better
material. nor provide finer.
closer manufacturing.
You see how the three inter-
lock-volume. manufacture
ing equipment, value.
They cannot be separated.
The first two produce the
third.
Studebaker SIX has the vol
ume.
1t can afford the equipment.
1t gives the best value in the
world.
Send for the Studebaker
Book, describing Stude-
baker m a n u faCtu ring
methods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
SHOULD ENCOURAGE US
Pastor Says Memorial Services Have
Lesson For Everybody.

Gods plan for a life" said Rev.
Cecil Franklin. Sunday morning at the
Indiana Az. Christian church. ''is this.
Hear God. trust in Him and obey
Him. These are the laws OF God and
His manner OF building a life"
- Gratitude was the pastors even
Dg subject. He said that Memorial
Yervices served 20 make US remember
that there had been lives lost and
great deeds done in the past So that
the people OF today might enjoy the
best there Is In life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

on a light frame work built upon
very delicately balanced platform
beam scales.
"Coincident with death the beam
end dropped with an audible stroke.
hitting against the lower limiting bar
and remaining there with no rebound.
THE loss was aScertained to be
three-fOurths of an ounce"
BEST ELECTRIC BULBS. 1925
and 40 watt. Regular prices soc and
S5c, cut price &c at CoOnley's Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
BacheIOr's contest.
ENDS HIS LIFE.

YONKERS. y. Y. June I. - r.
Bruce Mcclure. brother of Col. Nc
Clure Of McClure's Magazine. commit
ted suicide at his home on Park Hill
here at . o'clock Friday night. His
death was kept secret until Saturday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
WEEK To Be BUSY
ONE IN CONTESTS
Many Votes for Popular Bach
Tor and Young Woman Are
Expected VIM. Hagedorn
is Still Leading.

William Hagerdorn is still leading
in the bachelors contest conducted by
the Loyal Order of Moose, as a pre-
liminary to the carnival which will be
staged next week. Jimmie Peoples
Is second with Dr. II. +. Erwin third.
In the womans contest Miss Marga-
ret Smith with 1880 votes, is way in
the lead. None of her rivals are past
the goo mark although there are sew
eral who have better than 500 votes.
This week is expected to see more in
terest in the contest and as a number
of additional merchants have accepted
tickets, the voting is expected to be
much heavier than ii was the past
week.
The results, counted late Saturday
night follow:
Votes For Women.
Henriette Boettcher. $50; Bessie
Hogue, $50; Anneta Ray, $40: Ger
trude Mains. $50: Jennie Haynes, 440:
Lulu Mailer, $40; Bertha Finch, 420;
Violet SOlerick, $50; Elnor Miller. $50:
Mary Mauer. $50; Josephine Collar,
40; Mary Summergile. 500; Bertha
Kolupa. 10 Sophia Girsch, $40; Mar
garet Smith, 1880: Lucille Brey-
sacher. $40: Twinkel Jackson, $50;
Rose NeOnith, 40; Emma Rousch,
$40; Marie O'Brien, 400; Hattie Buck
ley, 0SOi Maggie Lar Oftune, 4SV,
Mamie Black. 440 Helen Frost, $50:
Ella Whitmer. $50; Edna Evans. $40;
Laurine Linden. 4S0; Maud Cummings
40; Bassie Norton, 590;Catherine
Baker, 440: Esteh Schiebelhut. 40:
Bessie Young, $50; Nellie Heiser. $40;
Beulah White, 400; Edith Cleghorn,
$50; Jane Smith. Gao; Anna Miller,
400: Lauretta Williams. 500; Mable
Bickelhaupt. $40: Gertrude Norman,
$50; Catherine Nyikos. $50.
Bachelors Contest.
Dick Johnson, 400; Larry Lane,
74O: Tom O'Connell, $50; John Greif
ESQ; John Beiner, 49O; Joe Warren,
$50: DR.. II. F. Erwin, LOO; Chas.
Wood. APO: Chas. Roy, 40; Morgan
Jones. 42O; Nick Eckstein. $40: Geo.
Singer. $50; Frank Ernst. $50; JimmiS
Peoples. 1870; VIM. Vaughn, 43O; San
Swartz, 49O: Chas. Barnett 400; DR.
Chas. Feldman. $50; Frank Gilner,
440: Harry Ware. 40; William Has-
adorn. 2.2SO; Lloyd Bair. sac; Anthony
Kamasinski. $50; Chas. Carson, 440;
Frank Schumacher. $50: Allen Thatch-
er. $40; Albert Slick. 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
WEIGHS SOUL AS 1T
LEAVES MANS BODY
Places Patient on Scales and Esti-
mates Weight at Less Than
an Ounce.

BOSTON, June l. - DR.. Duncan
McDougal1 of Haverhill, says he has
found the weight of the soul Of a dy-
ing man.
My first subject was a man dying
Of tuberculosis" he said today. THE
patient was under observation for
three hours and forty minutes be-
fore death, lying on a bed arranged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Municipal Xmas Tree.

Bristol. Dec. 19.-Plans have been
perfected for . municipal Christmaa
tree Of huge proportions. to be given
IN front Of the new City Hall, Of
Bristol on Christmas eve. Both
rnsnt and the tree Ii to Be laden
With, 1afts Tor Tho poor childreh ~
D0M c104G f D l..sas. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

over with him several weeks ago.
and who l. now in a Lynchburg
hospital. H. -raported ~ =deins wslls===
Miss Della Woodbridge. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis woodbridge, will be
married to Mr.. Willie Mitchell on the
22nd Of December.
The High school here has closed
for the holidays. and teachers and
scholars are leaving for their re-
spective hcs.-n~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

interest Of A. Beirne Blair. The
business will be continued by Mr..
1Tabb at the Offices, 2Os-II Travellers
Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

1t is unnecessary to continue tho
admonition to buy your Christmas
gifts early. For, from the indications.
the live wires ana those who wish to
keep in the swim are already loading
their bathrooms and their attics with
Santa Claus stulf.
We had occasion to accost Clyde
Saunders the other day, with an arm
full OF mistletoe. He said he was
going to hang 1t over the ornamental
light In front OF the GLORE and
watch for all the pretty girls a. they
como along.
Hts hands will be full, we tell you.
But Clyde don't mind that, for he
has been in touch with Graham b.
Hotson- our wide-awAke Legislators,
who is also watching out for mistlefoe.
NEWS ITEMS.
Our friend. Jonessofr. OF the Home
Furniture Company, IL one of the
bright young men who IL dOtng what
he can to make the poor people hap.
py. His bunch Of assistants will be
busy Christmas morning handing out
the whercwithal to purchase the same.
and when he gets through several
hundred women win have been made
that much happier. Applause.
Hofheimer. the local theatrical mag
nate, who Is not resting At case unless
he builds a new theatcr. has made his
peace with Building Inspector Butler.
and Is now running his .sNeW"-cst
thcater, which viii try to relieve such
persons OF the blues as may attend
the performances. Good for HOf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
SPORTING ITEMS.

1t h generally mpotcd that Judge
Crump and Louis Wcndcnburg win
have o passage n asms In tho Law
and Equity Courtroom early II Jam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

uary. the date to he flxed later. Ma
tor-General p. Paul Winston will be
towel man and referee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fair, followed by cloudy, with
either rain, snow or sunshine In rapid
succession. Be sure to carry one Of
the GLOBE umbrellas. and see Nose
May about the gums. He may ac-
commodatc you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Boys Two Pant Suits
A Special for this sale.

All pure worsted Indigo
Blue Serges and Fancy Cas-
simeres and Cheviots; An
have two pair pants. Ages
8 to II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

THE LOBE NEWS
Published Every
Sunday and wednesday,
Exclusively in
The Richmond Virginian
BY the
GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY,
4 Mighty Good Store, Patronixed
by Young Men from SIX to Sixty
and Some Others.
Located 1t 61S to 0i7 East
Broad Street, in the Best Town on
Gods Green Earth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
COMMISSIONERS WILL
ASSIST THE NEEDY

A disposition to aid the distressed
was prevalent at the final meeting of
the present board OF county commits
sloners last Monday. The board
authorized Sheriff C. s. Grain and
Probation Officer David Reedy to fur
nish families In need with sums rang
Ing from five TO ten dollars. They
we're also given authority to supply
coal in half ton lots to those lacking
fuel during the holidays. The as
sistance from the county was done
through White Pine aerie No. 1905,
Fraternal Order OF Eagles. which did
considerable charity work through
out the district. The woman's Club
has assisted in relieving suffering
in this district.
A little girl at Ruth is being cared
for by the county. Officer Reedy re-
ported that she had been without
shoes and that II the child had been
properly clothed her illness could
have been avoided.
The transferring OF the tenderloin
district at McGill from Ragtown to
Smelterville was reported to the
commissioners by Sheriff Grain. II
was explained by Mr.. Grain that only
two applications for liquor licenses
had been received and that the pres
ent board was powerless TO act as
the licenses did not become effective
until the beginning Of the year. The
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

board authorized Mr.. Grain to use
his own judgment in the matter.
IL is quite probable that Arnold
Spitz. who conducts a wholesale es-
Enlistment near McGill. will not be
permitted to continue business after
the first of next month. His retail
license was revoked seeyral months
ago but the business has been con-
tinued through a permit authorizing
the dispensing of liquors at whole
sale. The commissioners have re-
ceived reports that Spitz was retail
ing intoxicants. Upon referring to
the statutes the board learned that
persons engaged In the wholesale
business were also required 10
take out a retail license. John
Weber and r.. c. North. the newly
commissioners. expressed
themselves as being opposed to the
OF licenses that had once
tFfohtd+ ~
was expressed by the hold-over
member. d. C. Mcdonald. The trend
Of discussion at the meeting indi-
Gated that saloon licenses will not be
80 easy to secure as In the past and
that they will be subject to revoca-
lion when proof is Afforded that dis
orderly houses are being conducted.
Or. 8. L. Lee. secretary of the
board of health. asked that DIR.
s. Holmquist be reappointed az
officer In this county. The
communication from the Carson ply
complimented DR.. Holmquist
for the name In which he had
handled the office during the last
months.
The commissioners sanctioned an
allowance of $12 a month during the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
SUDDEN DEATH OF
POSTMASTER HULL

Quincy w. Hull, postmaster in
Ely and a pioneer resident of the
state, died suddenly last Wednesday
night at the family home. When the
fatal attack came Mr.. Hull was talk
ing with his wife. who had just re-
turned home after a short absence.
He collapsed and seemed to slide
down in his chair. Death came sew
eral hours later. the end being peace
full and without suffering. lie was g.
years old.
The deceased suffered from a mild
stroke of paralysis two years ago.
but recovered sufficiently so that he
was able TO attend to his regular du-
ties at the postoffice He had been
in poor health for the last year and
about two months ago he suffered
a general breakdown, and was COM
PEELED to remain at home Mr.. Hull
was considered much improved last
Wednesday. and was looking forward
with anticipation TO a family reunion
on Christmas.
Mr.. Hull was born in Buffalo,
New York. in 1S49. He migrated to
Nevada at the age of 22 and located
In Elko. where he was postmaster for
many years. During his residence
there he took an active interest in
politics, and was elected county treas
urer several terms. He was married
in 1880 to Miss Mary Mccall.
He was attracted to Ely through
the revival in mining circles eight
years ago. and served as deputy in
the postoffice under W. B. Graham,
whom he succeeded as postmaster In
1908. He is survived by his wife
and three sons, Edward, assistant
postmaster. Percy W.. paymaster for
the Nevada Northern Railway COM
pany. and Walter G., a telegraph OPP
orator on the Oregon Short Line.
Mr.. Hull was affiliated with the
the Masons, having Joined that order
at GAINESVILLE. Wisconsin. on attaining
his majority. He enjoyed the re-
spect of every one who was fortunate
enough to enjoy his acquaintance.
and his principal characteristics were
unimpeachable honor and a feeling
that he had honestly performed the
tasks required of him.
The funeral will occur at 2 o'clock
This afternoon from st. Bartholo-
news church, and will be under the
auspices of Ely lodge of Masons.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
ACCUSED HORSE THIEF
CAPTURED IN NEBRASKA,

Deputy Sheriff o. NJ. Lamon left
Elko Tuesday for Central City, Ne.
braska to bring back Van Ross, who
is wanted on the charge of stealing
a horse belonging to Jerome STRAIT
ton of Cherry Greek. The accused has
agreed to waive extradition, and ex-
pressed a willingness to return to
Elko for trial. Mr.. Lamon expects
20 visit for a brief period at Prince
ton. Indiana, with his mother, whom
he has not seen for nineteen years,
before returning TO Nevada with his
prisoner.
The accused horse thief appeared
at the Stratton ranch in Butte val
ley about three wees ago and sue
ceeded in borrowing a horse and sad
die. announcing that he would re-
turn the outfit in a few days. Ross
went to Wells and was successful in
disposing of the animal. He dis
appeared shortly afterwards. The
sheriff of Elko county learned that
Ross had left on an eastbound train
with a shipment Of horses.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

winter to Joseph Gadola of Hamil-
ton. Mrs. Louis Zadow reported
that Gadola was without means of
support. Gadola had been a resi-
dent of the county for more than
thirty years.
X. A. Nuckols of Cherry Creek re-
quested that the county road near
The Ptetrini ranch be repaired. He
stated that the fiume under the road
had been frozen and that water was
running down the county road for
several miles. which rendered il al
most impossible. The matter was
referred to SUPERVISOR p. J. Jackson.
Mrs. o. II. Paulson reported that
a barrel of liquid disinfectant and
soft soap had been received at the
county hospital from the Banner
Chemical company, although no or
der has been placed with that cor
poration. The clerk was instructed
to notify the company that the
goods would not be accepted. Mrs.
Panlson informed the board that
supplies were purchased from the
same concern last year, and were UNI
satisfactory.
The commissioners authorized the
payment of s132.45 to the Ely Water
company for work done on the coun-
ty road nea East Ely following the
Hoods last summer. The water
company also agreed to pay the
county $147.50 for damage done to
the courthouse grounds as a result
of the bursting of a water main last
spring.