davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Liver Clogged
Inactive
You Never Will Feel Really Good
Till You Try Sure, Blissful
Hot Springs Liver
Buttons.

Why bother longer with calomel.
salts. oils and slam bang cathartics
when little chocolate coated HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS will
gently, but surely. rid you OF constipa-
ton and liver trouble in few days?
They tone up your Iverworked liver.
strengthen the stomach. sharpen the
appetite, drive impurities from tho
blood and stop all maIarial symptoms
promptly
Nothing like them ever discovered to
drive primples and blotches from the
skin and speedily clear up the COM
plexion.
Get n 25-cent box ut any druggist to-
day. They will prove staunch friend.
Take them to end headache. nervous
ness. dizziness. biliousness and do
slondency.
Take them to regain that youthful,
robust feeling; to give you energy. am
bition and n desire to work Be sure
and try them; you'll eat better, sleep
better. work better and feel better.
Free sample OF HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS ,rom Hot Springs
Chemical Co.. Hot Springs. Ark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Mother StanisIaus
Tells of Recovery

Throat Troubles like continued coughs and
colds. often seriously affect the lungs. If
you have not found any Improvement from
the treatment you have tried. investigate
the many reports showing benefits. and. In
numerous cases. complete recoveries brought
about by the use OF Ecknan's Alternative
THIS Is n medicine for Throat and Lung
Troubles. favorahy known for more than
fifteen years Read this cnse:-
Convent OF 81. Anne, Sanford, Fla.
Gentlemen: In February. 1911. our doctors
examined my throat and pronounced the
necessity OF an operation. Having heard Mt
Peekskiil, y. Y, Motherhouse of the Sisters
OF ST. Francis. where I visiting, OF
Eckman's Alternative. l determined as n last
resort to try It. After taking four or fivo
bottles large pieces of diseased tissue came
away. i continued the Alternative. to my
grateful and daily relief. In ten months I
was restored TO perfect health. I would he
glad TO write or talk to any person who
may have doubt about 81. I would like
them to sec and hear from my own lips. II
(Slgned) MOTHER NJ STANISLAUs.
tAbove abbreviated: moro on reauest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to DO moat erficacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections
bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and In upbuilding the system. Con-
tnins no narcotics. poisons or habit-form-
Ing druga. Sold by Tragle Drug Company
and other leading druggists. Write the Eek
nun Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for
booklet telling of recoverivs and additional
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

church societies In England. when she
permitted her grandchildren to play
lawn tennis and croquet on Sunday at
Osborne. her seashore estate on the
Isle OF Wight
The late King Edward. In difference
to the conventional preJudices OF 80
many OF his countrymen. Invariably nb-
stained. when on tho Continent from
attending race meetings on Sunday; n
real sacrifice as all the best meetinga
there take place on Sunday, and no
was very fond of that particular form
or sport. Indeed. he went down to his
grave without ever seeing the Paris
grand prl%, which is Invariably run on
sunday. But he never saw any harm
In playing bridge on sunday King
George. although caring little for
bridge or any other form OF card
playing. Is quite liberal minded as
his TWO predecessors on the throne, in
the matter OF Sunday observance
Copyright, 1914. by the Brentwood
CDmDnnN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

is certain that the Christian church
never laid down detailed directions ar
fecting the action OF individuals In
this matter. Each OF them Is respon-
sibie to God for so using the Lords
Day as to 1T him best for the working
days which follow"
This shows that the English pri-
mate Is OF the opinion that Sunday
should be a day OF rest and recrea-
tion' In both senses OF the wor,S and IL
is known that he disapprovcs OF those
icSai restrictions which prevent tho
masses from having healthy and limo
cent pastiines on the Sabbath, reduc-
ing them 10 an enforced idleness.
which is necessarily productive Of all
sorts OF mischief and evil
IL Is no secret that these views OF
the archbishop. who was the favortte
chaplain and principal spiritual al.
wiser OF Queen Victoria during the clos
ing years OF her reign, were likewise
entertained by that venerable sover-
eiGn. who bitterly resented the pro
test addressed 10 her by some Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

weak. rundown, tired. !anguid feeling
His mother said: II have to be very
careful OF him; II seems rs though /
have to give this child some kind OF
medicine ali the time. lie has had a
bronchial trouble ever since he was
born. was afraid he Inherited tho
tnbercular disease that his father sue
eumbed to; but after reading I'm tho
papers about tho worms that affect
children and adults. ana how the Won
dcrful Quaker Herb Extract that the
Health Teacher has introduced hero
would cxpcl NIL worms from child or
adult without sickness. dieting or any
III effect, decided TO try them. and a
thousand times pleased am. for after
giving IL only six days. little Ionic
expelled monster life sapping tape
worm torty-one feet In length head
and all complete, and feel that this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

has been tho cause of most all his
trouble And to think how easy the
Quaker Herb Extract ala the work"
The health Teacher says this IS only
ono. watch and see how many moro
have been expelled by ohildren: ard
adults arc sufferers from worms and
don't know H. Many supposed cases
OF stomach troubio is worms There Is
one reason Quaker Herb Extract has
made the wonderful reputation in cur
Ing different forms OF stomach trouble
1t eNpels them. lie also claim they
cure rheumatisin. catarfh. kidney. liver,
bladder or blood trouble. Indigestion
and constipation. Quaker Herb Ex.
tract. sl.oo per bottle, taree FOR $3.50,
and six for $500 Oh OF Balm. zoe.
Obtain these Quaker Remedies from
rragie's drug store. St7 East Broad
street. Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Nine Year Old Child
Rescued From @ Monsfer,

The Child ConId Not Have Endured the
Awful Strain Much Longer.
AT 40 South Linden Street resides
Mrs. Florence S. DuRgan and her two
little sons. II and Q years, respectively.
Little 9-year-old Lonnie has been al
most constant sufferer OF one malady
or another for six years: has had three
attacks OF pneumonia. several attacks
OF fever: In fact. he had cough at
times that seemed rs though he had
consumption. Ho has had the best OF
attention from a loving mothers hand
and the best of treatment, but the
child could never fully regain perfect
health. At times no had ravenous
appetite, then. again. tho sight OF food
would nauseate him: stomach would
bloat. Jumps would form: heart would
jump and nuttor; pains In back OF
head. sometimes ovor eyes; dizziness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Kirkpatricks OF Closeburne. Far from
admitting any such connection, Sir
Charles. his father. the late Sir James.
also Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick. as we'll
as the sixth baronet. have all gone out
Of their way to publicly deny In the
columns OF the London Times and In
other organs OF the English press the
assertion that there was any conncc-
ton between their family and that OF
the Belfast grocery man, Kirkpatrick,
who was the father of the Countess 90
Montijo. and the grandfather OF
Eugene.
The Kirkpatricks OF Closcburne are
equally positive about the noneXist
encc of any connection of their family
with that conspicuous member of the
American colony of Paris who styles
himself General Kirkpatrick. OF Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

burnc. and who, on the strength OF the
latter adjunct TO his name, claims re-
iatonship to Empress Eugene.
The next heir TO the baronetcy Is
Sir Charies's brother. Captain Henry
kirkpatrick. who Is in the army and
an officer of the Bluffs.
One OF the most famous members of
the house OF kirkpatrick OF Close
burnc WAS that Achilles Kirkpatrick
by whom England's supremacy over
the great Indian state " Hyderabad
was largely brought about. Achilles
kirkpatrick was English resident and
envoy at the court Of Hyderabad, but
had in some manner incurred the
wrath OF Lord Wellesley al that time
governor General OF India, who wanted
TO dismiss him. Kirkpatrick however.
had not only become a great faVorite
OF the Nizam. or ruler OF the state, but
had also won the heart Of the Nizam's.
daughter. ana the result was that tho
NiZam gave Lord " ellesIey to under
stand that his signature to the treaty
acknowledging the suZeraiuty of Great
Britain, was conditional upon Kirk
patr!cks retention In Office as resi-
dent. his restoration 10 tho good
Eraces OF the Governor General and
the latter's approval Of kirkpatrick
marriage to the Princess of Hyderabad
kirkpatrick still lives in the memory
or the people of that part OF India as
'iiashmad Jung" which means the
magnificent in battle" and of his union
with the princess was borne Carlyle 3
FAMOUS Kitty whom the Sage Of
Chelsea described, it may DO remon-
bered. as STRANGELY complexioned
young lady" with soft brown eyes.
amiablc, graceful, low voiced languid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Laces That Are Most
Fashionable

Our Lace Department is now complete
with the newest and most fashionable Laccs
OF me season, among which are
MARGOT GALLONS, Is inches vide ,,.h
flouncings to match. win
- GOLD COLORED two-tone. Silk Edges and
Flouncings ' OH"
TANGO FLoUNC1NGs and Allovers.
CRAQuELE, Flouncings and Nets
INGS. ~ i1ooNC-
SILK APPLIQUE, allovers and Edges.
TWO-TONE EMBROIDERED CRAoUr1E
EDGES. +Ns<oi-i"i1
NET TOP EDGES, alovers to match in white
ecru and tango 80 "o
WnITE AND CREAM MALINE LACEs
oHADOW FLOUNClNGS, Allovers and Nets
Department First Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Sir Charles Kirkpatrick Has Liza
bilities of $4,000 and
No Assets.

ny LA MARoUISF: DE I|ONTENOY.
Q IR CHARLES KIRKPATRICK,
who has just made his appear
ance in the bankruptcy court IN
London, with liabilities 10 the tune OF
$4,000 and no assets. Will be rcmem-
bered on this side OF the water as hav.
ing visited both tho United States and
Canada some years ago, at the head
of the so-called l'ilgriIn football team.
which played number of matches
over here. He Is the ninth baronet of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
FARMERS, UNION.
-&ctive Organization Started II,
fnNOrNhlc AuNpiceR In Hnnrin.


Favorable Auspices in Hcnrico.
meeting of the farmers from tho
neigh borhood about Ridge School In
iichriCo county, was called together
.Ast Friday night by the farmers de.
.nllohs'f2tiqn agent. j. c. Hunter. Be.
aWecu hftoen and twenty farmers turn
eu out and were organized into n farm,
erS ciub, named the Ridge Farmers.
t,Hlon. The following officers were
TieGtsd; j r. Hawkins. president; DR..
l.. r. Michael secretary
>, ne next meeting viii be held on
Friday night, April 3. at O'Clock for
ne ~ G, purpose OF enrolment OF other
farmers as members, to perfect the or
eani@n ton, adopt bylaws, and trans-
act other business.
The following Friday night. Anril
10 the club VIII be addressed ~ G, w
i MiEiner' Commiss;ioner Of Horticulture.
At Ia ~ = ~. IS eNRected,
!Sr' rom the otHce OF Commissioner OF
NSt!GuituTe spoke to the farmers upon
icrtHizelS, their use. home mixing and
application to crops lie also told them
ApG!ut lime, ground limestone and al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
Had tuberculosis,
Now Insured

When you know a man has been af-
ficted with Consumption, and later OBJ
tanned insurance. IL means that he has
recovered HE health. In this case -
23T Dean St. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Gentlemen II was troubled with night
sweats. severe cough and was very
weak having in fact absolutely no ambi-
ton whatever. I consulted a physician
who told me my lungs were affected. Not
satisfied I went 10 another doctor. who
said that I was In the first stages Of
Consumption. At this point l started 10
take Eckman's Alternative The night
sweats stopped almost Immediately. my
cough became lOoSer and gradually disap-
peared NY weight Is now 142 pounds
and my physician has pronounced me per-
feCtly sOund-which, together with the
fact chat | have just been accepted by
two different insurance companies for In
surance. makes me sure Of my entire re
cOvery abbreviated
(AffdaviD w. E. GEE
Eckman's Alternative is most effcacious In
bronchial catarTh and severe throat and
lung affections and upbuilding the system.
Contains no harmful or habit fOrmin g
drugs. Accept substitutes Small size
81 regular size. So Sold by leading drug
gists Write Eckman Laboratory. Phfla-
delPhia. Pa, for booklet Of recoveries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
To HOLD ARNOLD
FUNERAL THURSDAY
Wei Known Lawyer and
Pioneer AbStraCtor SuCCumbS
at Advanced Age Following
Week in EpWorth Hospital.

Funeral services for Joseph y. Ar
mold. we'll known lawyer and real es-
tate man who died Tuesday will be
held at 2:3O O'Clock Thursday after
noon from the residence. Frank A.
Clarke. first reader at the First
Church OF Christ. Scientist, will con
duct the services The burial in the
city cemetery VIII be private. PAIL
bearers and hours when friends may
view the body viii oe announced
later.
Mr. Arnold died at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday noon at the Fps orth hospital
following an illness of over a week.
Death was due TO the infrmities at
tending old age. He was Is years old.
lie was one OF the oldes. attorneys in
Indiana
Mr.. Arnold was born near Medina.
Orleans county, New York. As a boy
ne came TO South Bend and attended
an advanced school here He later
taught one term OF school in Elkhart
county. following which ne clerked in
q hardware store IN Des MOines. Ia.
lie was located at Des MOines when
The war broke out. enlisted as a pri-
Vate, and was ready 10 start for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
NEW CHEMICAL ADDED
TO FIRE DEPARTMENT

Another piece Of apparatus has
been added to the automobile equip
ment OF the local fire department. A
new 4-cylinder so horse power chem
ical wagon was put into service at
the Central station yesterday.
The machine is one that was used
for a while following the last acct
dent in which Miss Belle Wilmer was
injured, and was made by the South
Bend Auto Co. The tanks were taken
from the old auto chemical, which
has been converted into a hose cart
and is now doing service at the Cen
trail station.
ON the return Of the hose cart,
which was wrecked in the Wilmer &C
cident the one now in use at Cen
trail will be put into service at Hose
Co. No. l. Hose Co. No. is already
equipped with an automobile hose
wagon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26

front when wore came that the gov
eminent had its full quota of troops
and the services OF the company were
Tot required.
tie returned 10 South Bend then
and turned his attention to the study
of law i'm the offices Of Judge Thomas
:. Staufield. He attended law sch"
i'm Chicago from which he graduc
IN 1865 He was admitted 10 the .r,tT
IN south Bend and began practicing.
IL was at this time that ne began
the compiling of abstracts TO the titles
or real estate in st. Joseph county.
iie made a thorough and systematic
study OF abstracts To titles and soon
became very prominent in this line OF
work.
For a time he was associated with
J. T. Creed and also with Judge Stan
field and the Hon. Andrew Anderson.
In 1870 he was appointed deputy pros
c,utor and i'm 1879 he became active i'm
banking circles He was instrumental
i'm the organizing of the Peoples Saw
ings bank, and was president of the
concern until 1855, when he gave up
the charter. wound up the affairs of
the bank and devoted himself entire
Is 90 private business.
MIR. Arnold was an unusually active
man. and for many years was eX-
tremely prominent in many business
ventures His activities were not con-
fined entirely to any one branch. His
business circle included law, banking,
real estate and building.
During the last few years Mr.. Ar
mold abandoned his abstract work and
devoted himself exclusively to the
practice of law The last two or
three years when his health began To
decline he gave up his practice. He
then transacted only a little legal
business for his immediate friends.
While his health had been failing
slowly during the past few years a
sudden turn for the worse did not
come until last week. Monday he
was removed to Epworth hospital.
lie was a bachelor.
The surviving relatives are two sis
ters Mrs. Martha Garrison OF this
city and Mrs. Emma Hardy of Plain
field Mich; one nephew Charles
Clapp Of this city. other distant rela-
tives survive In Washington state.
MIR Arnold was unusually skilled I'm
the law of reality and was probably
the best posted man on real estate
values in northern Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26

Daily ten cent matinees will be given
at $3.50 and the evening prices will
be ten and twenty with the perform
ance beginning at Sis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

"A Tango Spree" the Edison COM
edy on for today at the Auditorium,
tells a very amusing story of Mr..
Sparks. who was the only person in
town who did not approve of the
tango, in fact, he abominated IL.
When girls attempted TO buy slippers
I'm his store he sold them on the pro-
vision that they should not be used
for the tango He discharged two
OF his clerks for practicing the OBJ
noxious steps. At just about the
time that Mr.. Sparks mother came
down TO pay her son and his wife a
visit some people in the village en-
gagged a hall which Sparks owned. for
a small entertainment. When Sparks
discovered that the entertainment In
question was To be a tango party he
fatty refused to allow his hall to be
prOfaned in any such way. On the
evening OF the dance he retired early.
He was awakened by one of his
boarders disguised as burglar.
threatening him with a patent cigar
lighter and forced him to give up
the key to the hall. Suspecting a
trick he slipped on his clothes and
went to his hall. Sure enough it was
filled with people dancing. But
Sparks anger was quickly turned to
sheer incredulous amazement for the
first person he saw dancing was his
wife and the second was his dear old
mother Realizing that 1t was all up.
he gracefully surrendered and Joined
the party. The twelfth series of THE
Perils of Pauline" and The House
on the Hill" a two-reel Vitagraph,
are also on the bill for today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
THE CHRISTIAN.

Some OF the scenes of The Chris
tan" the photo drama in eight reels
10 be shown at tf Oliver for four
days starting THURSDAY afternoon, are
laid in the fitting 81 0unds in the ruins
OF Peel Castle, Isle of Man, frightened
by the romantic atmosphere OF the
quaint little Manx island. the saloon
of the Coliseum Music hall in London
where Glory Quayle has made her
debut as a singer. the club room of
st. Mary's Magdalene church, Soho,
where John Storm has become a
worker in the slums OF the east end OF
London. Glory's apartments in the
Garden house, Clements inn. London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The bill for the first half OF the
week at the Orpheum will close to-
night. 1t includes a number of en-
tertaining acts. Walsh Lynch and
company have scored with their rural
playlet "Huckin's Run" Knapp and
Corrella, in comedy talk and unique
acrobatics have more than pleased.
Lew Wells amused with his mono
logue and Arthur and Roy set their
audiences screaming with laughter at
their comical Juggling act. The cleo
trical Salambos mystified and enter
tanned.
Beginning Thursday matinee the
bill will consist OF Fiddler and Shell
ton, expert colored singers and mu-
sicians. in an original Offering. The
Three Dixon sisters will present nov
city dances and catch songs in their
own inimitable way. Charles Bowser
has a comedy sketch, "Su. Srstition,
In which he has the assistance Of a
number Of capable players. George
and Mack are known as expert COM
edy singers and Paul Levan and
Dobbs offer an imported comedy
tumbling act that is out Of the ordi-
nary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
SURPRISE THEATER.


Mary Pickford will be shown at the
Surprise theater today in beautiful
one reel Imp picture called "A Nor
mandy Romance" with owen Moore as
the leading man in the cast THE
Midnight Visitor" is an excellent Rex
drama, featuring Rupert Julian and
Miss Elise Jane Wilson Julian is a
club man and fond OF cards. He tells
his wife he is off for the club few
hours. She begs him TO remain at
home. as she feels nervous. Julian
refuses TO listen and goes. Several
times during the game he becomes
preoccupied in thoughts OF his wife at
home. IN the meantime his wife calls
excitedly for the maid Back to the
club. the hour IS midnight the players
are leaving. Julian. a little tired and
worse for liquor. falls asleep with his
head upon the table. Outside his
wifes window a ruffian prowls A
coarse evil face is pressed against the
window pane. The wife shrieks and
falls back on the bed. apparently life
less. Julian wakes with the vision of
his wifes terrified face before him.
He hurries home. He is met by the
doctor and maid. who informs him
that his wife is dead. The shock af-
fects his mind and later he is seen
seated in the garden with an attend
ant He has a little babys frOck,
which he has picked To shreds A Wis
ion of his wife appears. reckoning
him. He follows. she leads him
through the woods. out to a precipice
He steps out At the club Julian falls
from his chair he has had a bad
nightmare. Upon arriving home he
finds his wife lying quietly with a
new born baby beside her. Julian
falls on his knees and asks forgive
ness. The Coat Tails is a Keystone
comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
THE TAVERN
AMONG THE LAKES.


Fish and Chicken Dinners Served.
An ideal first class summer resort, In
primevsl forest on one Of four beautiful
lakes. Most inviting In Southern Mich
igsn for rest, health and comfort Ex-
cellent hotel accommodations. and coy.
we'll furnished Gotta ges. go acre farm
Fishing. bathing, golf tennis. quoits, cro-
Quet. etc Best OF home cooking. Rates
$3.50 10 S14 per week 81 10 $50 per
$40 Special rates for children. Autos
leave Opera House IL a. m. daily Tele-
phone No. I3 Adamsville or write fOr
illustrated circulars. Z. {. BANNISTER
Elkhart, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
CALLING OF DAN MATTHEWS.

1t is the story of a young boy.
reared in the Ozark mountains. who
goes away to school and returns to
the little town near his home. a min
lister of the gospel, fully alive to the
work that lies before him. The tenn
per Of the people is not up TO his
ideas and. although many Of them
appreciate him as a man. his utter
anceS have been too strong TO make
him a desirable person TO fill the pull
pit of that particular church. The
first failure is just the beginning of a
life Of wider usefulness. Dan Mat
thews starts out anew to win. to
make others nObler for his life
with the love of "A fine woman to as
sist him. The play has been earn
estly written. Sincerity marks every
word of it; truth and a certain grasp
Of things that are worth while are
also distinguishing traits
The Calling of Dan Matthews" is
announced TO appear at the oliver
Tuesday evening Sept. /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
At THE COLONIAL

The feature picture at the Colonial
today is a two-reel subject produced
by the Selig players and entitled His
Last Appeal" 1t is said 10 be a dra-
matte subject Of interest and to have
been produced in a most capable man
ner. One other good comedy reel
will also be shown