davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
NOTTCF TO HUNTERS.

No hunting allowed on the following
farms, northeast OF Mishawaka. in
Penn township: William Ellick.
Palmer Eberhart. Jacob Snyder. Mike
Matthias. John Lagoon. James Sousley,
David Shanover. Milton Mcknight
Robert Mcknight. Jacob Woomer,
Garry Smell. Alfred Ludwig, Felix De-
Grote, Peter Nedeow. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS
Endorsement of Father Johns Med
cine as a Tonic and Body Builder
Best for Colds and Lung Troubles.

This is one OF the many letters ws
have received from hospitals and institu-
uons all over Canada and the United
states.
We cheerfully recommend Father
Johns Medicine AS a good remedy FOR
bronchial troubles and as a tonlc and
body builder for those who are weak and
run down. Several persons OF our insti-
tuition have used il with beneficial re-
suits. (Signed) Sisters OF Holy cross.
~ Chandler St. Nashua. y. Il Not a
cough syrup or patent medicine with
weakening stimulants, but a food medi-
cine-the prescription Of an eminent
specialist Best for colds and all throat
troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
x X X X X * X X X X X X y
: NEWS OF INTEREST i
x TO POLISH CITIZENS X
B.APTISMS AT ST. HEDNIGE,S
CHIRCH
; \ X X X y = \

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael Nurkiewicz has been baptized.
He was named Stanislaus and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Anthony
Zubowicz, Z. s. c., Dastor of the
parish.
The gOdparents were StanisIaus Ka-
minski and Mrs. Alexandra Putkes.
The baptism Of a newly born son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kenziorski. 12OS
W. Napier St, took place Saturday
evening. The child was named Glenn
entine Marie and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Paul Raczaszek.
The godparentS were Mrs. Josephine
GrabOwska and John RozOlOchowski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

Free-Ladies' Complimentary Night
tonight. All ladies admitted absO-
lutely free. Majestic Theater tonight.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
"AND THE STARS ALSO"
TOPIC OF REV. WHITNEY

Rev. 4. Z. Whitney of the First
Baptist church Sunday evening spoke
from the words And thestars also.
His discourse follows in outline: City
life mostly under roof, misses much
that comes TO him who by day or
night lives mainly in the open out-Of-
doors, as did in a large degree, our
Lord Jesus Christ. His we'll read
book of nature included birds and
flowers, winds and fields, playing
children and cleaning stars. Pre-eX-
istent he had made worlds. The heaV-
ems were his works above, as singing
stars sent out his praise. Their Great
ed glory reflects his, eternal, and we
would expect his spokesman to speak
of his stars. such voices as Moses and
Job, Amos and David, Daniel ana
Paul, Isaiah and John. The stars may
we'll confound the atheist. None are
at rest. Some move seventy miles a
second and light itself travels $4,000
miles a second, yet it takes % years
TO come from the north star. Each
star has it's own glory. The telescope
multiplies the number from thousands
to millions, yet our Lord calls each by
name. There are double stars, clus-
ters, groups. systems, worlds and
suns; an their many colors are re-
splendent. THE Lord Jehovah sang
the psalmist, els q SUM-" GOD is
Light" said the eternal central per-
sonaIity and source of light and life.
Equally glorious is Christs redemp-
tive power. Revelation reveals heaven.
Indenity and space, incalculable dis
lance, inconceivable velocity and UNI
snealabIe glorv are under the same
hand that with love, reaches out IN
Christ to restore US to the lost image
of our creation. lie who MADE the
stars would remake us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
Mrs. GRUEsBECK ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Fred Gruesbeck, SAC w.
Fourth ST. entertained Saturday night
10 a delightful party OF "A of her
lady friends. Cards and other forms
OF entertainment helDed while away
a most pleasant evening Dainty re-
1reshments We're served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

Mrs Clarence q. Kelley and son Leon,
T.. Eighth St have gone 70 Elkhart where
they will visi with the formers mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

Father Johns Medicine south Bend by Coonly
"
Father
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
NrSIC DEPARTMENT TO MEET.

c. c. Hurst spent Sunday visiting
friends in Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

Remember the plantation and COM
&c songs by the Jubilee Singers at the
Christian Church tonight at O'Clock
Adults 25c. All school children loo
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

ALL KINDS OF second hand goods
bought and sold. one heavy and
one light horse for sale. 1O4 w.
Fourth. Home phone 259.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

FOR SALE-Oak din
ing room set with round table;
heater. kitchen range. sofa and cor
ner chair. Very reasonable. 212 $.
Mill st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE OR RENT ID acres
and house, blocks from car line.
J lone phone 500 Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

FOR SALE-TwO hard coal stoves.
Cheap if taken at once. Den Of
Sweets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

WANTED-To borrow $1,000 for one
year at good interest; good security.
Address "Secy." 415-17 :. Main St,
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

FOR RENT room house, W. Sew
enth St. Good repair. cistern. we'll
water in kitchen. Electric lights. 50.
Ralph Jernegan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
Camara Insular
de Comercio
COTIZACIONES NOMINALES
ACCIONES

Nominal.
American Colonial Banck 1876 100
b nco ComercIal de p r. 50 100
b nco Territorial Agricola So
Bf AGO Popular 21
Pto Rico Brewing Co. 70
Muclle No. 2 Ats 460
P r. General Telephone Go. 60a 70
Compaffa Salinera de G.. r. rs a 80
Varinna Destelling Co.
Bcnltez Sugar Co.
Bcrinquen Sugar Co. Is
G ntral Cambalache Co. 600
Carolina Sugar Co. \ 25
Cayey Sugar Go. SO
Ccmpanfa Azucarera del Toa 65
Faiardo Sugar Co.
Juncos Central Co. 80& 10
Lola Sugar Co. so
Nqyagiiez Sugar Co. $50
Plata Sugar Go.
Santa Isabel Sugar Co. rs
Sar Trist6bal Sugar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
|NTERESA A LAS PANAOER|AS
Estamos preparados para hacer
con toda economic las etiquetas que
indican ell peso del pan que han de
llevar los panes en- 10 future.
'npenta BdefO MeranH|-Perez Morris Lynn ! Ca

brlllantemente la historic prestigiosa de
lnSenes conservadcles.
Su nombre puedc garantizar atlas EN-
presas, asegurando, para despues, en-
las horas normales que hemos de volver
a vivir, la labor fecunda de un partido
que ha llevado la Historic obras glo-
riosas
Juan de BECON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

The past week has been one of much activity among the several local mili- tary organizations and nightly drills and muster have been held While no definite orders have been issued from the office of Gen. ]. B. Seully, adju- tant general of the Alabama National Guard, the local officers have been ad- vised to keep their commands in read mess for active service at short notice. It is the opinion among the local of ficers who are in actual service that the call will come in day or so and that they will be ordered into camp at Montgomery and there be fully equipped and trained for service at the front
 And it might be said in passing that every. officer and every man of the local organizations are not only ready but "raring to go" to the front and take part in the subjection of Huerta. Each company commander has on file numbers of officers of re-inlistment in the event of active service from for mer members of the company. thus assuring the fact that each company
  largely composed of men well trained in the service.
 There is no better equipped or finer disciplined military organization in the state than the local batteries of field artillery commanded by Copt. Frank Film and Capt. Vaughan Gregory, who in turn are under command of Maj. L. s. Dorrence, commanding officer of the field artillery of the state. Its of- ficers and "noncom are composed largely of men who have seen long service in the artillery branch of the service and at all inspections and in- struction camps the local artillerymen have also given a good account of themselves Major Dorrence is credited with being one of the best trained militia officers in the state.
 Company B, Second infantry regi- ment. Capt. Carl Seals commanding, is also an efficient military organization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
SAM P. FOWLKES IS
 BACK FROM MOBILE
Birmingham Will Probably Secure Sev- eral Conventions as Result of His
 and Radcliffe's Activity

Secretary Sam Fowlkes of the Business Mems league returned yesterday from Mobile, where he had been with secre- tary Radcliffe of the Chamebr of Com merce, looking to the interests of Bir- mngham in securing some of the cpn- ventions meeting at the gulf city last week.
 Both MT. Fowlkes and Mr. Radcliffe brought back glowing reports, saying that it was practically assured that Birming ham would be selected as the meeting place of the Alabama Sunday School as- sociation in 1916. Delegates to the con vention from Troy and Tuscaloosa have already promised to support Birmingham and 1t is considered probable that Dothan, the 1915 convention city. will assist Bir- mingham In the event Gadsden does not make a bid for the 1916 convention, she probably will throw her influence to Birmingham.
 The convention of the gas men vii, meet next year in Charleston. MT. Rad clffe said that the contest between Bir- mingham and the South Carolina city was very warm, and that Charleston won on the argument that the convention had met in Alabama three times within six years and that 1t should go outside of this state. For time, according to H. secretaries, it appeared as though Co., lumbia, $. C., would be chosen as com promise candidate between Birmingham and Charleston but when pressed the Columbia delegation admitted that the hotel facilities of their city were made utiate to care for the convention
 Birmingham received much favorable advertising The 1915 convention of the Tri-State Laundrymen' association will meet here. George A. Blinn IS given the credit for the securing of this conyen- ton, as we'll as for some of the advertis- ing At the Hotel cawthorn Birmingham was brought into the songs by the paid artists on three successive nights. Mss Margaret Hogan of Birmingham, who for merly sang at the Newspaper club. is now at the Hotel cawthorn and still believes in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
BIRMINGHAM MAN
 TOGO ID VERACRUz
 ID HANDLE MAILS
Leander Poole Accepts Alp. pOintment to Assist Rob- insOn at POStoffice in
 Captured Port

Birmingham's first citizens to leave for the front in Mexico since hostilities have begun there will probably start for Mobile this morning.
 Leander Poole, chief clerk of the railway mail service in Birmingham. yesterday accepted his appointment as assistant Postmaster General in charge of the railway mail service at Vera Cruz, the heart of present activities be- tweeni the United states and Mexico. His appointment called for his im- mediate departure. but he has not vet received definite instructions as to when he shall leave.
 Mir Poole formerly lived at Cuba and for years was The Age Heralds cor respondent at that place. Tle stated yes terday that he would be elighted to write for The Age Herald all inter- esting incidents relating to the trouble with Mexico that he can secure from hls personal observation on the scene when he arrives there.
 Having captured Vera Cruz and taken complete charge of the govern mental affairs of the Mexican port, Uncle sam has determined to establish a regular United States postoffice there in order Id facilitate the hand- ling of mail to and from the war torn republic superintendent Robinson of Washington, D. C., one of the most ef- ficicnt and reliable postal officials 1t Is said, in the employ of the govern ment and who has seen service in many countries under similar condi- tions now existing in Mexico, has been designated as the man to go to Vera Cruz and operate there Uncle Sams postoffice. AIr. Robinson selected Mir. Poole as his assistant and Mir Poole im- mediatey wired his acceptance and Is now awaiting orders 10 leave Tor Vera Cruz MT. Robinson, who will be Mir. Poole s chief at Vera Cruz, was In charge Of mall service for the allied armies in the Boxer uprising in China, also In charge of the United states mall service for t..S American army in the Philippine war. and he organized the service in Alaska some several years ago. lt Is said that the government probably will send at least 150 men to Vera Cruz to take charge of and handle the mail service there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
O'SHAUGKNESSY|S RECALLED BY OLD
 HUNTSVILLE MAN Father and Uncle Heavily Interested There and Spent Much Time in
 the Spring City

Nelson O'Shauehnessy in the long ago was wont in the summertime to visit Huntsville. where his father, James O'Shaughnessy, and his uncle, w. F. OShaughnessy. owned valuable property.
 Nenian Steele. who formerly lived in Huntsville, recalls the American charge who, having evacuated Mexico City at the suggestion of Nictorlano Huerta. has safely arrived under the protec : ton of the guns of Uncle Sams war ships at Vera cruz.
 James O'Shaughnessy, the father of the American charge d'affaires. owned Monte Sano. w, F. ,'Shaughnessy owned still more valuable property and his home, one of the most magnificent in the envrons of the state, was even tually purchased and is still owned by the McCormicks. members of the mil- lionaire family of that name who live in Chicago.
 In the summer" said Mir. Steele yes terday. Nelson OShaughnessy used to visit Huntsville. At that time l was d boy The charge was a young man. The people of the town recognized him as an individual of great wealth, and. of course, he received the marked civil ity of those young enough and senti- mental enough to believe that a man of money was necessarily man in- deed. Nelson was an admirable young gentleman, however. and deserved. as far as 1 know, all the attention and all the marks Of respect that he received He was red .blooded, of course. He was fond Of sport and society and whereas the ordinary young man of the village indulged only in beer when he indulged at all young OShaughnessN, with mar vicious nonchalance popped champagne.
 Huntsville knew very little of the American charge and has no claim on him. of course. But it is q fact that he spent months there every year and on account of his charm of manner and deference to the opinion and wishes of others, became a general faVorite. He was flashing and spectacular and good looking; he was civil and upiver- sally courteous and he had money He was one of the attractions of the vil- lage and was pointed out 10 strangers. Therefore. Huntsville people, while not claiming him as a son, are following his career not only with interest but with more or less pride"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
SMOk FER AT ST. MARY'S
Invitations Issued by Yestry to Men
 of Church for Tuesday

To the men swho are members of St. Mary 's-on-the-Iighands church the ves- try has issued the following invitations
 "'rhe vestry of St. Mary s-on-the High lands cordially invites you to be present at a smoker to be held in the Sunday school room of the church on next Tues day evening. April'2s, at s o'clock. Please arrange to be with us.''
 It Is stated that the smoker Is simply a way of getting the men together and for the purpose of making the members better acquainted with each other.
 The evening will be featured by short talks on the generai welfare of the church. A large attendance Is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
THINK INDUSTRIAL
 BIRMINGHAM IS TOO
 MUCH EMPHASIZED
Visitors Say That Not Enough Attention Is Paid to the Beautiful Resi-
 dential Sections

The opinion has been expressed here several times during the week that Br- mingham should get over the habit of calling this the Steel City"
 Men who are distinguished as editors. publishers, public service corporation men and others have all ventured the opinion that tidngs about the scenery of this city, it's climate and it's wonder full homes should be spread abroad, and that the impression should not be created that this is an industrial town implying smoke and soot and grime. The delega- tion of Chicago business men said that. The eastern editors here Tuesday last said the same thing, and the New York Life Insurance men said the same. And last of all John Gribbell, the vice presi- dent of the Curtis Publishing company, voiced the opinion of the members of the United Gas party when he gave an in- terview published yesterday morning ven turing the same opinion.
 Before they left yesterday afternoon for the east and for New Orleans. other men with that party were requested for an expression about Birmingham.
 "I was impressed very deply with that trip over your two mountains said H. J. Pritehard, treasurer of the United Gas and Electric q would have perhaps never known of the wonderful country but for the kindness of some local men. l would have been thereby a great loser for that country is rich with possibilities. Birmingham is destined to be one of the south's greatest cities, and l place my faith in it's greatness not so much on the industrial plants and your mineral wealth as upon the living conditions here"
 A. J. Jenks of Philadelphia was also delighted with the scenic beauty of Bir- mingham, and remarked
 ''rhe hills about Birmingham are worth more than your minerals. Get people with incomes to come here and live, col feet their incomes and spend them here and you will have q great city. 1 know of no more delightful surroundings than you have, and l am sure the people here will soon realize it. It often requires a visitor, I think, to point out some of the great things of city that might be over looked by the local citizens for you are so constantly in touch with the situation that the perspective is often lost sight of"
 MT. Cannon of New Orleans said that Birmingham possessed a monopoly on the hills and dales which in New Orleans would be considered priceless. He said that he had never seen a more delightful residence section, and that the citizens of Birmingham were extremely fortunate in possessing such wonderfully varied surroundings.
 MT. Bullock remarked:
 This is city of unusual possibilities. The residence sections are incompa ra ble, and the wonderful scenery around here is very attractive I enjoyed immensely a trip over the mountains and shall always remember it most pleasantly. This city for genuine living is the great card to be played in boosting Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
HAS BEEN BUSY WEEK FOR
 MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS
Local Officers Expect Call to Active Service in Short TmeA Companies Here Are Well Drilled and Have Efficient
 officers-Men Are Eager to Go to the Front
Fly CHARLES H. MANDY

with splendid record both at home and in camp. Probably not another mil itary organization in the country, regu-
 lars or volunteers. can boast of it's
 three officers as having been members of the rifle team that represented it at the national competitive shoot at
 Camp Perry, vet Captain Seals, Lieut..
 J. T. Evans and Lieut.. w. T. Wingo have all been members of the rifle team
 that has upheld the honor of Alabama at the national shoot. Captain Seals states he is ready at a few hours notice
 to entrain.
 Capt j. D. Carlisle, commanding of
 ficer of Company K Fourth infantry
 regiment, is one of the best known mill itary men of the district, and has been
 In continuous service for the past 10 or 12 years. He states his organization is already up to war strength and in good shape. Captain Carlisle Is active
 in enlisting men and will endeavor to
 secure enough men to form the nucleus
 for a second company to fill any va cancy should it occur
 The new organization, Company c of the Second regiment, which was mus tered in Wednesday night by Col. c. R. Bricken, gives promise of being one
 of the best. as many of the men who
 compose the organization have seen
 service and are already trained. In capt Jpnn Able ana flTSt Lieut.. lNe Cole the company has two efficient and well trained officers. both having held the command of company. On Tuesday night the enlistment and en- rollment of the company will be com
 pleted and the election of second lieu | tenant held Brown Parks a former l commissioned officer. has been men, toned for the position, although it Is understood that there will be more | than one applicant for the place. l Dr. George 0Connell of Birmingham
 has been commissioned as nrst lieuten- ant of the medical corps of the Ala bama National Guard Dr. O'Connell will 1 be attached to the Birmingham divis- | ion of the medical department.
 Dr O'Connell has volunteered for ser vice in the event the state militia is called upon to help fight Mexico. His commission as first lieutenant was sent 1 to him today. having been approved by ! the governor and adiutant general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

told agony itching and burning. The skin would break and bleed My legs were swollen so l could hardly walk.
 ''I used --- and many other remedies without much good. Last year commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. l used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment and l was cured. :" (signed) D. D. Gibbs June Is, 1913.
 The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tepds to preserve, purify and beautify the skim scalp. hair and hauds, but assists in preventing inflammation. irri- tation and cosglng of the pores, the common cause of pimples. blackheads, redness and roughness. yellow. oily. mothy and other unwholesome conditions Of the skin. Cuti- cura Soap t25c) and Cuticura Ointment t5Ocl are sold by druggists and dealers throughout tine world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept, T, Boston. '
 ty-Men who shave and shampoo with Cur ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
AT THE PRESS CLUB

Out-of-town visitors registered at the Birmingham Newspaper club yesterday: R. A Morton. Paris, Tenn; A. J. Kitch- um, Oneonta: l.. C. Gibbs, Dallas, Tex; B. F. Harbeck. Grand Haven, Mich; l.. s. Warner, Wooster, O.; M. A. Greyer New York; J. E. Dosenboch, St. Louis; M. Ingram. Nashville; w. N. Jones Lincoln; Dr. Charles F. Copeland, Gar den City; c. D. Pavera, St. Louis; C. Fl Godfrey, Atlanta; A. c. Cifier, Atlanta S. J. Nolen, Jr., Alexander City; H. B. H. Lawrence. New York; w. B. Part low. Tuscaloosa; J. w. Fielder, Atlanta S. Fautle. Cincinnati; R. P. Vroom, New ark, N. J.; R. w. Williams, Meridian Miss. R. U. Nicols, Elgin, Ill.,; B. s. Jackson, New York: R. M. Rawls Athens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
DIABETES LOSES
 ITS TERRORS
Specialist Believes Cure Hns Been Found
 For This Dread Disease

Specialist Believes Cure Hns Been Found For This Dread Disease Diabetes no longer need be terror to those who have become victims to this dread disease.
 ments, a specialist announces that a simple plant, growing wild in Mexico, Is a specific in the treatment of diabetes quickly reducing the specific gravity
 and sugar. restoring vigor and building up the system
 This harmless vegetable remedy should relieve the patient of his worst symptoms in the most aggravated cages within a week. and to prove 1t, we will mail soc package for 10c to help pay distribution cost, with free booklet of special value to the diabetic, containing latest diet lists and exclusive table of food values. giving percentage of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) in 260 different foods. Diabetol herb is sold under guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded.
 Tell your afflicted friends of this. of
 fer and send 10c today for full-sized
 soc package. Ames Chemical Co. Box
 29. Whitney Point. N. Y.