davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
CHRISTIAN SHOULD
SET GOOD EXAMPLE
Should Repay God for His Blessings
Says Rev. George l..
Snively.

"a Christian Doing More Than 9th
ers'' was the subject that Rev. George
l.. Snively, evangelist from Lewiston,
Ill, spoke on at the Indiana Chris
tian church Monday evening.
In his sermon Mr.. Snively said we
are christians by no other happening
than by what we do. Our doings are
what we are judged upon to determine
whether or not we are christians. 4
christian should do more for the world
than a non-christian because God has
done more for him than he has for
others. a christian should be more
forSiving than others, more charita-
BILE, more helpful, and more sincerely
devOut than a non-christian. He gave
some incentives to our doing more for
others such as the fact that all we do
Is seen by God. and by doing more
heaven is the christians reward.
Rev. Snively will speak on The
Present Day Wealth of the Christian"
Tuesday evening. He will also preach
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
FIVE MEN JOIN THE ELKS
Pleasing Innovations I'm Ceremony Are
Introduced.

Some pleasing innovations were in
trOduced into the initiation ceremony
Of the five candidates who were taken
into membership by South Bend lodge
No. 235, b. p. o. T., at the Elks' tenn
pie last evening.
The ceremony was embellished by
number OF stereopticon views illus
trating the different parts Of the ritual
and the reading of a lecture in poet
zeal form by r. l.. Hallowell.
The lodge is preparing for a visit
by District Deputy Sawyer, who will
be present at the lodge meeting on
the first Monday night in December.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
WHERE TO GIT VOTES.

The following is a list Of the mer-
chants whose cash sales, checks ana
receipts are good for votes IN the con-
tests.
Sacks OF Rose Leaf. Golden Horn,
and White Rose Flour. American
Trust Co., Lasalle theater. Surprise
theater. Star theater Orpheum thea
ter. Catalog Service Co. Brandon
DurreH. w. X Sherman. cloaks and
suits. SibIey Hardware Co. Living
stons, clothing: Plat & Perkey, The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
WILL ADDRESS HIGH CLUB
Cameron Bech Y. VI. c. \. Expert to
Speak Tonight

The High School club meeting Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight will be address
ed by Cameron Beck of New York
city, one Of the experts working in
the membership campaign here. A
supper will be served for the club at
Clio o'clock, with Mr.. Beck's address
following.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
Mothers, Wives, Sisters

While drifting from bad 10 worse. as all
slaves Of Demon Alcohol do. I uncNpcct-
eddy found something wonderful Ii saved
my life. M health was quickly restored.
1 became and am a respectable mau. cn-
ioying every benefit Of freedom from the
accurSed alcohol. / speedily and naturally
lost all desire for drink / took less and
less. / began 20 prefer ten. coffee. butter
milk and other n0n-alcoholic liquids the
craving for liquor ce,lSed. I could sleep
perfectly. my stomach became we'll and I
recovered from other ailments which were
no doubt due O. my indulgence IN strong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17

'"99s" Clothing Co. Baker Shoe store.
WalkOver shoe Co. Nuessers grocery.
LurWlcn's Cash grocery. smith g.
Wherrett furniture. ST.. Joe Fur-l tl,ra
Co, walter r. Miller Coal CO..
Teaser and Feaser Coal The Gate
y Co. Clauer JeWelry Co. Bas-
tians drug store. Central T. rc-rfc
Co, South Bend Bread Coz Busse
Bros Baking Co. NJ. a. Fralick mIlii-
merry store. Boyer Floral Co, l. y.
Lower Decorating Co.. The Suogor
Lumber Co, Walters. dyers and
cleaners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
EIRSr RIIZZARn-

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. Il. - The
Grst blizzard of the season wrapped
Lake Superior in a pail OF snow today
and with mountainous seas made
navigation perilOus. Most of the ship
ping has sought shelter from the gale,
few boats being reported out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
Absolutely Free

Write 20 Edward j. Woods Inc. 1881 3
Station L, New York. y y, mentioning
th.s advertisement and my book VIII he
sect you - plain wr1ppsr- promptly. pos--
palc, y te.,s % 10y oVp c1ree- g. lie
paoodsrtcl method. and gives valuable L.
formation. Not 9 uempeTance lecture. but
a satisfying means o. c6nQuerlng drink
habit. No other book Ike Ia. Correspond
encs strictly confidential. plain envelope
used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph L. Paulin, %, boOkkeepcr
Mary Tremel, 26, Mishawaka.
Frank Line. Al, labOrer. Niles, Mich
Eva EXner, 90, Niles. Mich.
Vitus Bicsar, % years old. lahore
and Mary Burkas, "a years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
VICTORY IN 3 DAYS

drank beer at first then gradually de-
trioped into drinker Of strong liquors
W hem drinking heavily / wouldn't hesitate
90 pawn my coat to get spirits. For long
periods / would average Go drink over a
Inart Of WHISKY. rum cor gin daily often
some mixed drinks and beer, too.
1 damaged business. health and social
opportunities, made family miserable. lost
real friends and became a burden upon All
except the saloon Keepers. who chserfully
took my money Tor Che poison they gave
me.
Tor 16 years kept 10 up. ana I WAS re-
corded rs hopeless ease. Various
cures did me no good. BUT now I have
q inynms mossaEe % lr-nk.re anL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
FrR MuL oTTT.

DENVER. Colo. Nov III Is re-
rorted in financial circles Monday
that Newman Erb will resign as press
dent OF the Moffatt railroad she first
of the wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17

Calendars and advertising novelties.
II. A Pershing's, 203 E. Wayne st.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
ANNUAL CHICKEN PIE SUPPER

Grace VI =. Tabernacle, Thursday
evening. Nov. 9. 25c Adyt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

the order of court, in antitrust
suits where the decree is for the
plaintiff. to ascertain for the court
the best form of decree to be entered,
and also to investigate the manner
in which any decree is carried out.
If the commission believes any cor
poration has violated the law it's find
ings are to be submitted to the atty
gen. The power of the commissio 4
extends to small trade associations,
corporate combinations, including
Joint stock companies and other as
sociations that have shares of capt.
tai stock organized to carry on a
business for profit.
The paragraph relating to inter-
locking directorates forbid corpora
ton to engage in commerce if on it's
board of directors or other managing
board or among it's officers there is
any person who is a member OF like
board or an officer Of any other
corporation engaged in a competitive
business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
SUFFERED WITH
ERUPTION ON LEO
Above Ankle. Part of Time Had ID
Walk on Clutches. Itching on Led
Beyond Explanation. CuticuraSoa, I
and Ointment Cured in 6 Weeksj

Chuckey, Tenn. had a sore ON mi
leg Just above the ankle. 1t was sore fol
| twelve months. They called 1t a fever sore
1 could not begin to tell what 1 suffered.
Part of the time had to walk on crutchey
The itching on my leg was beyond my Ell
PLANTATION. My leg would itch all arouni
and would have it rubbed and if rubbe I
too hard the skin would slip off somewhere
else. That would make another sore. There
would come out kind of sticky water al
around the leg and around the sore. Any
thing that scratched would make it itch and
II put my nails on 1t to scratch 1t would
make 1t itch . thousand times worse. II
gave me sight of trouble at night.
II tried three or four treatments and they
failed to cure. At last 1 saw Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertised and thought
would try them. washed the leg twice
day with Cuticura Soap and then applied
the Cuticura Ointment for six weeks and ii
got well. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured
me." (Signed) J. d. Henley, June 5, 1871
Keep your skin clear, scalp clean and free
from dandruff. hair live and glossy, hands
soft and white. nails sound and shapely.
Cuticura Soap. with an occasional use of
Cuticura Ointment, will promote and MAIN
Pain these coveted conditions in most cases
when all else fails. A single set is often suffi-
rient. Sold by dealers throughout the world.
liberal sample of each mailed free, with
P2-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuti-
tura, Dept. T. Boston
kYPMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
Ncura Soap will fndit best for skin and scalp
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
ROADS In MEXICO.

The Laredo to Saltillo road, regard
ed by army officers as the best as
we'll as the shortest military route
to Mexico City, will present unexpect-
ed difficulties of an invading army, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
American Highway association, the
clearing house of the road movement
in America. H.
Within few weeks, the season for
rain will begin in Mexict1 and owing
to the failure of the officials of that
country to maintain their roads, many
of the highways will become impass-
able. There are three routes by
which an invading army might enter
Mexico, the one starting at Laredo,
which avoids the long desert ;another
by way of Ell Paso; and the third by
way of Eagle Pass.
According to the statement Of
the American highway association,
the roads in Mexico are in such bad
over them will be very difficult,
especially after the rainy season sets
in and the highways become heavy
with mud.
With the exception of the valley Of
Mexico and a few mining regions,
there are few improved roads in the
state. In most sections they are lit
tie better than the ulimproved earth
road, and very little work is done
either in repair or maintenance, ex-
cept as is absolutely necessary for
immediate traffic.
In the state of Chihuahua, where
Carranza and Villa have their politi-
Cal headquarters, government ap-
preparation, amounting to only $1,000
in gold each year, is made with a
view to keeping the roads and bridges
in repair. On the hacinras, which in
some instances are larger than one OF
our counties, the necessary roads are
crudely maintained by the owners
merely for their own convenience.
The laws of Mexico provide that the
roads be at least thirty-siX feet wide
and that they be repaired each year.
Failure to comply with these provis-
ions entails a double fine on the Of
Tending parties, the fine being paid,
theoretically, in either labor or
money. There is no attempt to en-
force this law, and the roads are
given little attention.
| In Cuba and the Philippines, the
| first work that was required from the
| army, after sanitation had been ac-
complished, was the improvement OF
the roads. The PHILIPPINES had no
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

be much concerned about the "rainy'
day. In Switzerland and other coun-
tries of Europe the people have devel-
oped the saving habit.
"There is SO much money deposited
III the savings banks in our country
that we have to go to foreign countries
to find investments for it.
"In America. the people seem to be-
lieve in keeping plenty of money in
circulation. In general way, this
policy is beneficial, but it shows lack
of thrift in the individual.
"There should be happy medium
between the saving habit Of the Euro
peans and the spending habit of
| Americans. There is halfway
ground in which the advantages OF
both methods may be realized
The American people owe great
deal to the aliens, or those who quite
recently have become naturalized, for
lessons in thrift.
The average foreign-born citizen
and the average alien is not a spend
thrift. In single year the foreign
born people of Massachusetts have
sent abroad, via one route, over 49,
100000. In addition these same for
eign-born people have saved-deposit-
ed in banks or elsewhere at home
other millions. In this respect, the
old-time American can afford to take
off his hat to most of the foreign-born
who are among our most frugal peo-
pie.
1t would be hard to say which are
! l., 81, c,,l Tfo1i nn
stand high in this matter. Thrift is
likewise characteristic of the Ger
mans, the Scandinavians and the
Scotch, and in countless instances il
has rewarded it's possessors thous-
and fold. These people have learned
that the first essential in acquiring the
art of making money is to learn tc
save. Can not native born Americans
learn this lesson from them?
In these days of electric motors and
gasoline engines we don't very often
see a treadmill, but most persons
know pretty we'll what it is-a moving
inclined platform geared up SO that
the weight of the horses walking on
it turns the machinery.
The point about it is that the horses
never get anywhere, for all their HARD
work.
How many persons are occupied IN
just the same way. They work hard
and they accomplish things for some
body else, but they never get any
where themselves.
That is exactly the position YOU
are in if you are working for some
body else and do not regularly save
from your income to build up some
reserve capital to- fall back upon Wher
your strength is no longer equal tc
the treadmill of ceaseless work.
T. D. iMacGREGOR.
The next "Talk on Thrift" will ap-
pear in The Graphic Sunday, May ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
= me BLUFF
Il ROGRESS
ROSPERITY
NEW TRUST BILL.

The text of the administration trust
bill as prepared by the senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce of
which Senator Newlands is chairman
was made public Friday. Although it
bears the title of an Interstate trade
commission bilr' it includes every
other phase of the trust question
upon which the administration be-
Iieves it is desirable to legislate at
this time.
One of the most radical features OF
this measure is that it makes guilt
personal, providing that whenever a
corporation violates the act the Of
tense shall be deemed to be also that
of the individual directors, officers
and agents of the corporation author
izing Or ordering the acts prohibit
ed by law. Proper penalties are pro-
vided. So radical is the measure said
to be that some members of the COM
mittee admitted that notifications
may be made before the bill reaches
the senate.
Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkan-
sas, member of the subcommittee
that framed the bill, said that among
the important features of the bill, are
the broad powers given the trade
commission to be created, the para
graph relating to interlocking direc-
torates, holding companies, stock
watering and the disposal of stock
bonds and other securities of common
carriers.
The bill contemplates a commission
of five members with authority an
alogous to that exercised by the
bureau of corporations to investigate
the organization and financial opera
tons of the corporations engaged in
commerce, embracing the powers tc
require reports and to prescribe a
uniform system of annual reports
and to make public in its discretion
information obtained.
The bill empowers the commission
to act as master in chancery upol
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

road system when the American army
landed, but now there is very
modern system to be found in the
islands. The advance of civilization,
according to the American Highway
association, usually can be guaged by
a nations highways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
The Main Question,

i Mabel, Pm drawn on the grand
jury"
$50 am l, Gertrude"
Our responsibilities will be
heavy"
~ realize that. What shall we
Wear?-Livingston Lance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
TALKS OF THRIFT
NO, 16.-THRIFTY ALIENS.

NVs IUs-I HNIT II NHIE4NIos
Thrift, to become fixed hab-
it, must be practiced with regu-
larity and be given an opportunity
for exercise over an appreciable
length of time. And unless it be-
comes fixed as a habit it is of
comparatively little value. Spas
modic saving followed by spas
modic extravaganza makes for
ruin as surely as does habitual
improvidence." Prank c. Morti-
mer. Berkeley California.
A Swiss banker, visiting in thi
recently, said:
81 notice that it is the custom il
America for men to spend most o
their salaries. They do not appear t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

Banker Vanderlip states it wildly
when he says that farmer has 10
right to expect to make money when
his farm is only 40 per cent efficient
that is, when it produces only 40
per cent of what it should produce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

A local advertisement in the
Bentonville, Ark, Sun reads: COOK
is not saying much, but he wants
your grocery trade all the same, and
will do you right" Honesty is the
keynote of successful advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

The dancing teachers are making a
lot of money teaching the new steps.
Who says the people will no longer
make sacrifices for the cause of edu
cation?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

The number of editorials written
against the new womens fashions
suggest that these styles are accom-
plishing the purpose for which they
are worn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
The Difference.

"Dou you find your second husband
much like your first ?" ~
In everything but one respect"
Whats that?"
MY first husband is dead" De
troit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
To the Bittee End.

What do you think of TIE new pq'e
ball league?
Greene--It means war in the Jas
ball world. I'D
Redd-Sure! 1t will be diaHi0AN
cut diamond -Yonkers Statesman
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
SOME SENSE AND
SOME NONSENSE

SENSE AND NONSENSE $50. :. =.
Henry Was Right.
Mrs. Henrypeck Cooking up from
her reading)-This writer says that
widows make the best wives
Mr.. Henrypeck--But, really, my
dear, you can hardly expect me to
die Just in order to make a good
wife of you.-Stray Stories.
A Neglected Subject.
81 don't like Mrs. Wombat. Wants
to talk about her poodle all the time"
els that so?"
Eyes; never seems to care to hear
about my caaary"-Pittsburg Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
BRITISH ARMY INJURED
LIST SHOWS FIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
mean that he Will lead the British
army on the continent, but whether
he will command the allied forces no
one can tell.
Reports OF heavy skirmishing on
the RussO-German and Austro-Rus-
sian frontiers indicates that the huge
eastern armies of Austria and Ger
many viii soon be at death grips with
Russia's mighty forces. The quicker
this conflict begins the better IL will
be for the allies in the west. where
the main German attack Is develop
ing into a great thanking movement in
Belgium which. despite repeated re-
pulses by the heroic defenders, seem
TO threaten Antwerp and Brussels.
The Germans believe they can take
the latter route and have given up
1t is believed here, however. that be-
fore the German armies sight Brus-
sells. they will be engag ed in the most
tremendous battle ever imagined
Military and naval experts OF Eng
land are agreed that the Germans
committed a grave error by indis-
criminately sowing the north sea with
mines. They have hampered their
own shipping and checked the food
supply that they might have obtain
ed through Antwerp after taking that
port
Realization OF the error they have
committed is expected 10 cause a sud
den and fierce attack on the British
naval forces waiting in the North
sea These are waiting in complete
readiness for any desperate tactics
by the enemy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
WOMAN DRAWS A FINE
AND 80 DAYS IN JAIL
Mrs. Alice NardOff Found Guilty
of Selling Liquor on
Sunday.

Mrs. Alice Nardoff. $50 s. Lafayette
St, the second of the four saloon
owners who were arrested last sun
day 20 be tried. was found guilty Of
selling liquor on Sunday in city court
Friday morning. She was fined $50
and costs and was sentenced to 30
days In the county Jail.
The officers who raided the place
testified that five men were found in
rear room OF the saloon drinking
beer. Mrs. Nardoff, il was brought
out in the testimony of Chief John
Kuespert Of the city detectives. was
arrested in the room when she en-
tered from the saloon with bottled
beer in her hand.
The defense based its case upon
the fact that there was no witness for
the state who had testified that Mrs.
NardOff had sold or given away
liquor of any kind However, the
court held that ii must have been
given away or sold by persons in the
saloon. The case was appealed 10 the
circuit court under bond of 5000.
Steve Horvath. 7O7 Kendall av..
was found not guilty OF the same
charge. He was the fourth member
of the quartet who were arrested in
raids by the police under Chief Kues-
pert last Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
AUGUSTINE FAMILY HOLDS
REUNION AT HUDSON LAKE

Members of the Augustine family
held their 22nd annual reunion at
Lake park, Hudson lake, Thursday,
about 25 members being present. The
afternoon was spent in athletic games
and a contest of volley ball proved to
be one of the features. A basket pic
mic was served at noon.
At the close OF the athletic events,
officers were elected for the coming
year. They are: Jacob Augustine,
New Carlisle, president; Joseph Au-
gstine, South Bend, e-president
Mrs Bertha ROckhill. Mouth Bend,
secretary; William Brown, New Car
Isle, treasurer. The entertainment
committee for next year consists of
Joseph Augustine, Elmer Rodgers, l..
G. Augustine, Elma Hardman of South
Bend and S. d. King of New Carlisle.
Elmer Rodgers recited a poem
which scored a big hit. 1t was en-
titled DE Augustine Reunion" and
dealt with take OFFS upon the in
dividual members of the family. The
next reunion will be held the first
Thursday in August next year at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. z. F.. Nc
Donald, Warren township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
HALF COUNTYS CORN
CROP WILL Be LOST
Observer Swain Says Heavy
Rain Thursday Helped Only
Late Crop in LoWIandS.

The rain Of Thursday proved a
boon to fall crops. Late corn and
that which was planted in the low
lands will probably produce ears due
to the heavy fall of rain. Almost an
inch of rainfall was recorded by
Henry a. Swain, government wealth
er observer, the actual amount being
.9S.
AT a conservative estimate, L
should say that half of the corn In
the county will fail to materialize this
season." said Mr.. Swain. only that
which was sown for late corn and
that planted in the lowlands will be
saved. Much of it has already been
sliced"
Mr.. Swain declared that the rain
will greatly help all the fall crops,
late potatoes, truck gardens and fall
pastures. The hard rain of Thursday
and the shower of Monday were the
only ones that South Bend and vicin-
ity have had in nearly six weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
WOMAN TRIES TO END
LIFE DRINKING ACID
Mrs. Elizabeth FiShman Found
Near Death by ChiId-HaS
Chance to Recover.

After attempting TO end her life by
drinking carbOlic acid IN her home
early Friday morning Mrs. Elizabeth
Fishman. PIT y. Lincoln St, lies crit
icaly i'll at EpwOrth hospital. She
was found by one OF her children.
who notified the neighbOrs. The
police ambulance was called and the
woman was taken 10 the hospital.
40 member OF the family is able TO
assign any reason for the act. She
left no note or clue that might indi-
cate a sufficient cause, and other than
she was respondent and not in the
best OF health at times. the family is
unable 20 east any light upon her act
She was attended by Or. Earl Wag-
neT who stated Friday afternoon that
while she was not entirely out OF dan
ger her condition was improved over
that OF the morning. Her face and
hands were slightly burned from acid
spilled upon them.