davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
DIES FROM LIONS BITE.
Or. Kirby Wounded While Posing For
Moving Picture.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Bitten by a lion
several days ago in posing for NOV
ing picture. DR.. William Warner Kirby,
a member of Paul Rainey's expedition
to Africa and well known throughout
the circus world, died here. His
wounds were thought TO be triiing at
first, but septic infection set in.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
FIFTY AvIAToRs TO ENLIST.
Aero Club Offers Services To Govern
ment-Wants But 24-Hour Notice.

New York.-At least so aviators,
members Of the Aero Club of America,
viii offer their services to the Govern
ment in case Of war, according to Cap
tain Thomas Baldwin. Baldwin said
he has formally informed the War De-
partment that 50 of the flyers and their
machines could start south in "a hours.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
RED CROSS is READY.
Has Nurses and Supplies Awaiting
Mexican Call.

Washington.-"We are ready to
serve al any time al the call Of the
Surgeon-General Of the Army or
Navy" said Miss Mabel Boardman,
head Of the American National Red
Cross. Miss Boardman said that the
society would have to be called upon
before action could be taken. Sup
plies are on hand and nurses could be
rushed TO the front al any time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24

San Antonio, Texas.-Orders were
received at Fort Sam Houston to pre-
pare for immediate entertainment SO
that there may be no delay when the
final orders arrive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

Carload Michigan Apples. across
from Lake Shore passenger depot.
Prices as follows:
Baldwin, fancy, $500; choice 2 in.
up, $2.25.
Russetts, fancy, $500; choice 2 in.
up, $2.25.
Spitzenburg. fancy. 1926.
Rambo, fancy, 1925.
Stark. fancy, $500.
Greening. fancy, $500.
Ben Davis, fancy, $3.50; choice 2 in
up, $500.
All apples delivered within reasona-
BILE distance Guaranteed pack. If
you are not satisfied with apples at
delivery you need not take them.
ELMER BRITTON,
at warehouse, 4O7-4O9 w. South st.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
EXPLAINS HOW TO
INVEST SAVINGS
X. C. Stephenson Addresses Member:
OF Y. w. c. A.-Warns Against
Gold Mines.

How to invest savings without dan
ger of loss, was explained Friday even
ing by r. G. Stephenson in his talk
and banking and investments before a
fair audience of women at the Y. w.
c. A. Mr.. Stephensons talk was fifth
in the series of parlor talks at the
building and was thoroughly appreci-
ated by those who heard It.
Drawing from his years of expert
ence in banking and investments, Mr..
Stephenson pointed out the danger of
placing zoo great confidence in in
vestment schemes, and he was partic-
ularly emphatic in his caution
against gold mine investments. He
cited many of his experiences in wit
Messing the results of such invest
ments, declaring that the project rare
ly turns out in any other way than
complete loss.
Because of her ignorance of bust
ness, the average woman is easily a
victim of the smooth talking share
holder or the man who promises the
highest returns from her money in
any kind of investment. Mr.. stephen
son said that in his business career he
has come upon hundreds of women
who refused to listen TO him when
he warned them against careless in
NcSlHitlll, anu lHdL dS a consequence,
many of them. thinking that they
would swell their income, are induced
TO invest in stocks absolutely worth
less.
Mr.. Stephenson declared that per-
haps the safest manner in which a
woman might place her money for in
terest, is in the municipal improve
ment bond where highest interest is
paid and the money absolutely safe.
He cautioned them against placing all
their ready money in any kind Of
bond. because of the difficulty of pro-
curing cash in the event Of emergen-
cy. The wisest course, according to
the speaker, is 10 invest the largest
amount in some safe enterprise and
keep a supply deposited with the
bank for instant use.
Mr. Stephenson spoke of the
strength and sOlvency of South Bend
banks. stating that there has never
been a failure and that local bankers
have never ceased TO be absolutely
trustworthy and ready TO offer the
best advice to their patrons. He be-
lieved that no one, much less the wO-
man left with money and no business
ability or knowledge, can mistake by
pending upon the stability of the
banks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

Grated charities as representatives OF
the business men OF the city. Dona-
tons can be made direct 10 any one
OF the u organizations in the feder-
ated body or 20 the general fund.
Any surplus received by an indi-
vidual organization above the budget
which has been called for viii be
turned into the general fund in
charge Of the board of trustees.
Budgets from the various organiza-
tiOns In the federation ask for more
than $4,000 TO carry on the work
during the present year, but the fed
Grafton has set 1000 as the goal TO
be solicited. IL is believed that this
amount will be necessary to care for
the poor this year because OF the ap-
parent unsettled condition OF indus
trial affairs and the cold winter an
ticipated. Already many calls for aid
have been reported because Of the
existing cold.
Announcement was made last night
that pledge cards and other infOrma-
ton will be handed 10 the district
chairmen and team captains at the
Chamber of Commerce after 10
o'clock this morning II was impos-
sible to have these ready for distri-
button last night but they Will be
ready today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
DODGE is INDICTED
IN CLARK MURDER
Case VIII Not Come TO Trial Before
the Next Term of
Court.

An indictment for murder was re-
turned Friday afternCo on by the grand
jury against Ernest Dodge, the man
accused Of killing Joseph Clark OF
Niles Mich. Wednesday evening in a
west end dive. The case will not
come to trial before the next term OF
court.
The grand jury reported also
on the other cases acted upon during
this session which convened last Mon
day. In addition 20 two secret indict-
ments there were two other indict-
ments besides the one against Dodge.
Clarence Z. Sterling was indicted on
the charge Of passing a fraudulent
check for s. TO the Twentieth Century
Motor Car & Supply Co and also one
for SIS TO II. Greenblatt. Fred Law
son was indicted on the charge Of
selling mOrtgaged property. He is
said 10 have sold a piano for S55
which he had mortgaged with the
State Loan Co.
Visits were made by the jury to the
county Jail and 10 the county Door
farm. These places were reported to
he in good condition and the inmates
receiving the best OF care.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
MAN HOLDS SIN Is ONLY
LITTLE THING AFTER ALL
soon Becomes Hardened, Says Rev.
John :. Burns at Trinity
Presbyterian Church.

Friday evening at the revival ser
vices being held at Trinity Presby-
terrain church the pastor, the Rev.
John 5. Burns, spoke on THE Helm
BUSINESS of Sim.
There is a feeling on the part of
many people that sin is only a little
thing after all. 1t doesn't matter
much. God is loving and kind. He
will not care. This feeling that sin is
not so heinous has come about by the
teaching and example of parents In
the home and companions on the
street and in the social gatherings.
Men and women when brought up in
pure and holy ways are shocked at
first when enticed to sin, then on yield
ing the conscience is gradually scared
and the life burdened to sin so that
men and women are not even ashamed
when they commit these denominations.
Then people do not know the real
effect Of sin upon their bodies, minds,
and souls. They are too near sighted.
They yield to the Immediate desire
not looking ahead TO see the outcome.
They do not know what awful results
follow in the wake of even little sin.
Then they have not seen their sin in
the light OF holiness. Black would not
look black unless it was put up against
a lighter color But when black IS
put up in contrast To pure white like
the fallen snow then black is black
indeed. Just so is our sin when IL is
contrasted with the holiness that is
required of us.
What does God think of sin? Does
He regard it as very heinous or aw-
full? The teaching of the Old Tesla
ment everywhere portrays the holiness
of God and the need Of holiness on the
part Of His people in order for them
TO approach Him. He required sacri-
fees from them TO atone for their sins
He punished them severely when they
sinned against Him and sought not
His forgiveness.
why did God send Jesus Christ into
the world at such a great sacrifice if
sin was not and is not a heinous
thing? He came to reveal Gods atti-
tude towards man and his sin. He
came to show man what he was and
what he might become. He came to
save us from our sins. His message
was one of rebuke to sinners and
warning, calling for them to turn unto
Him as the Saviour of the world He
taught then men were lost. Then we
see Him seeking the lost at great cost.
He gave His life on the cross to save
us. Certainly Jesus Christ portrays
the awfulness of sin. Yes and all
Christ followers who have lived close
to Him have echoed his teaching and
attitude towards sin. II is no little
thing to continue to sin against God.
Man needs to repent Of his sin, turn
to God asking for forgiveness and walk
In the way that He commands"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
BRIDE OF BUT THREE
MONTHS DRINKS ACID
Mrs. Angela GalWaS Commits
Suicide When Husband
Leaves House.

Although a bride of but three
months, Angela Galwas, p years old,
wife OF John Galwas, 1922 w. Dun
ham St, ended her life last night
shortly after o'clock by drinking a
large quantity Of carbolic acid.
II can't live any longer" the young
wife sobbed just before taking the
poison.
Four children, the eldest but eight
years old, were at the home when
their step-mOther committed suicide.
Mr.. Galwas had left but a short time
before for the butcher shop where he
went TO pay a bill. According to the
children, Mrs. Galwas, after crying
that she could bear this life no longer,
went into q bed room and drank one
and One-half ounces OF carbolic acid.
Writing with pain the young wife
staggered through the room where
the children were playing, 20 the
kitchen and attempted TO get some
water TO ease the torture OF the
fiery poison she had swallowed.
Overcome, she sank TO the floor and
died.
Not realizing what happened to
their step-mother the four little
Children stared at her and then con-
tinued their playing. When the hus-
Dand arrived home a few minutes
later he found his wife dead. AL
though physicians were called they
were too late to be OF any service.
No cause for the act Of his wife
could be given by Mr.. Galwas last
night. He was overwhelmed by her
death and was unable TO state any
reason for her action. Mr.. Galwas is
employed at the oliver PlOw works.
The couple were married on Aug. 8,
Of this year. 1T being the husbands
second marriage.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Galwas leaves four step-children, Leo,
eight years old, Steven. six years old,
Sophie, four years old, and Bertha,
two years old. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon from the resi-
dence, 1922 w. Durham St, and
burial will be in the st. Joseph Gem
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
ELECTRIC COMPANY
BANQUETS EMPLOYEES
More Than Two Hundred Attend An
nual Affair at oliver
Hotel.

The Indiana and Michigan Electric
company held its annual banquet last
night in the old cafe at the oliver
hotel, with more than 200 present.
F. A. Bryan, president of the cleo
trio company gave an address on
What We Are Here For" in which
he explained the present work Of the
company.
John P. Dinner. local superinten-
dent OF the company read a paper on
The Adoption Of Electric Heat for
Industrial Purposes" Charles B. Cal
vert, secretary, addressed the men on
the subject Private Policy" DR.. R.
L Sensenich, "Pulmotorist," gave an
address on First Aid 10 the Injured"
Z. j. Cady. chief accountant, spoke
on Pay Roll Problem OF the Electric
Light Industry" and ". r. Riblet,
manager Of new business department,
completed the program with a talk
on"Intensive Methods of Business De
velopment."
Elton Crepeau sang three solos,
THE Perfect Day." 1.-THE Internos"
and Tosti's Goodbye" Frank j.
Cosgrove sang Where the River
Shannon Flows'' and "Mavourneen."
Herrick's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
GOOD WILL WEEK
PLANS ARE MADE
Final Instructions Given at
Last Nights Meeting and
Great Army of Workers Will
Take Field Monday.

Final instructions were given TO
district chairmen, team captains. and
workers who will participate in the
Wood Will Week" campaign, which
opens next Monday morning at a
meeting held last night at the First
Baptist church. Practically all Of
the chairmen, team captains, and
many OF the workers were at the
meeting which was presided over BY
i. Louis Kuhns, head Of the board
of trustees Of the federation OF char
tiles which is promoting the cam
paign.
Short addresses were made 20 the
workers by Mr.. Kuhns. William
Haynes of the American city bureau,
Marvin Campbell and d. L. Guilfoyle.
Work OF the Cleveland and Dayton
federated charities in campaigns OF
the same nature as that which will be
put up here next week, were explain
ed by Mr.. Haynes in his talk. Mr..
Campbell and Mr. GuilfOyle talked
upon the purpose Of the present cam
paign and methods of securing DON
Ors to the $40, 900 fund, which is ex-
pected TO be raised.
Workers were assigned their dis
tricts, while district chairmen and
team captains were given instructions.
Tt was arranged to hold a meeting of
the team captains, district chairmen
and board Of trustees at the Chamber
OF Commerce every afternoon next
week at 4:30 o'clock, when reports of
the work accomplished will be made.
It was stated that pledges made
during good Will week" can be paid
monthly, quarterly or semi-annually.
The st. Joseph Loan and Trust Co.
viii serve as treasurer for the feder-
ated charities and instaIlments will
be payable there. More than 500
workers will be involved in the cam
paign, while a list of 10000 names
has been compiled for solicitation
This Will mean that practically every
worker will be compelled TO call upon
% or more persons for contributions.
Surplus i'm General Fund.
Mr.. Haynes explained that the
Chamber OF Commerce has no con-
nectiOn whatever with the charity
movement other than as a supporter.
Five members OF the organization are
on the board Of trustees OF the fed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

Mr. Frank w. Harris, Box %, Basic City, Va member Lodge
No. 49, a F. & a. NJ, writes: 4 have used Perna my family
with very satisfactory results for the last My wife
severely afflicted with nasal catarrh The of her head and
called the crana affected After of Pena
she greatly relieved We family speak
highly of Peruna other remedies recommend 1t every
have chance it medicine that when
once honestly will way without any other argument
am willing any letters of inquiry concerning Peruna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
SUES BECAUSE OF ARREST
Joseph Micah Wants $4,000 Damages
From Charles Macy.

Charging his neighbOr with having
acted maliciOusly towards him, Jo-
seph Micah has brought suit in the
superior court tc recover 50. 300 dam
ages from Charles Macy. The plain
tiff alleges that the defendant secured
warrant on the grounds of malicious
trespass and thereby had him arrest
ed on Nov. 8. He says that as a result
he was arraigned before the city court
and was later acquitted. Because of
this action. the plaintiff charges, he
suffered shame before his neighbors
and also suffered loss I'm business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21

Gus A klingler has filed an ac-
count of his campaign expenses which
show that he expended S162.90 in his
successful race for the office OF trus
tee for Portage township. OF this
amount he gave $40 TO the democratic
central committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
DIR. Stoeckley. dentist. 5l1 J. NJ. S
Dr. Lucas. Dentist. J. NJ. :. Bldg
A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
Bazaar Is GIVEN
BY BOOSTERS CLUB
WOodmen VIII Stage Affair Again To-
night-NumerOus Features
Draw Crowds.

A country fair and bazaar was given
Friday evening and will be continued
Saturday night at the W. O. w. hall
by the w. o. w. Booster club which
consists of the four local camps and
one from Mishawaka.
AS the means of securing funds for
a banquet to be given to the members
of the camps this bazaar is being held
and 1t has proved not only a success
financially but also a success socially.
A country store is the place OF
amusement as 1t Is filled with surpris-
es for all. The articles in the store
are worth from five cents to five dol
lars. Two tons of coal are to be
given to the one who draws the right
number. Numbers are in envelopes
and each one draws a prize. Shoes,
Vaces, cigars, jewelry, candy and 9TH
er articles are among the prizes.
The booth run by Grove No. II has
for sale a complete line of fancy
work which was worked by the wo-
men of the different camps.
The booth run by Grove No. 81 is
a fishing pond and there are all kinds
of fish caught in this little pond that
the people of this locality never saw
before.
A dance completes the evening.
Music is furnished by the w. o. w.
orchestra. Saturday night number
of new events will take place in addi-
ton to those that were held Friday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
CATCHES DISEASE IN
TESTING MILK SAMPLES
Columbus student Said TO BE- Victim
Of the HOOf and Mouth
Disease

MONTPELIER. o.. Nov. 21.-Rela-
tives OF Paul +. Tressler OF this place
received word Friday that the youth
is suffering from illness believed TO be
the foot and mouth disease at Colum-
bus. where he is student I'm the agri-
cultural college OF Ohio state uni
versity Tressler had been testing
cream in the dairy department OF the
college and had been tasting about
- SAMPLES daily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
GRANTS DIVORCE.

William Belfort Mounts was grant
ed a divorce Friday in the superior
court The grounds for the action
were that during the three months OF
their married life his wife, Melvina
Olivia Mounts. had acted cruelty to-
wards him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-21
OPENS OFFICE.

Harry Bovine Skillman, son OF the
late Edward J. Skillmsn OF South
Bend and a graduate OF the South
Bend high school, has just opened Of.
fees in Indianapolis for the general
practice OF law. Mr.. Skillman ha;
been located for a number Of years in
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
PASSENGERS
EhlBYEB MAIDEN TRIP

On the initial voyage of the Mat,
sonia The passengers on board, pqmber-
ing peaFly two hundred, universally
speak Of il as most enjoyable through
out Every comfort provided By the
designers Of tho boat, coupled with the
eoyrtesies Of the officers Of all grades
ard the service given by all attendants,
were only a part Of the pleasures Of
sea travel as exemplified on the Matson
flyer, III ',. r Z
An orchestra two violiDs. harp and
piccolo of exceptional quality played
at several social parties on the voy
age and was greatly appreciated by the
passengers. The orchestra viii be
fixture with the Matsonia.
Eelipsing records in many ways. the
data secured concerning the Calcutta
pools INDUCED in ON this. memorable
voyage come in for meptiop. The prize
in the Calcutta pool jack pot amounted
TO $3.50 when the melon was sliced on
port fifty per cent going 10 the best
gnssser Bnd twenty-five per cent to sec.
ond and third best each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
Dividends.

Feeley, Mrs. u. j. iMcFeeley. ] Al
Ssollard, Mrs. J. A. scoilard. For Ma
Mia; Miss @. Butter6eld, Miss k. G
Bptnm, O.. DE Selnis, Mrs. @. De .Selms
and infant, Master Raymond De Selms
MIRA =. r. Eekman and child r. Har.
den, Miss r. Hartzell, w. Scott, Miss
X. M. Tryon. For Hongkona: w. IN.
Avis, Mrs. W. M. Avis, Miss M. Batea.
y. N. Boyd, Miss Il Bonzapo, III ri
Eolger, Mrs. y. II. Folger, Miss +. Fol,
ger, Miss A. Gilpin, d. B. Hill, J. Har.
tung, Mrs. J. Hartung, Law Kay. Mrs.
Law Kay, b. LathroP, Il. d. Marshall.
g, p. Phillips, Mrs. q. b. Phillips. III
u, SlNlter, DIR. o, @. salsbury, Aira q.
81 SalsbpFy, Mrs. Il X. Thackor, Mrs.
\, II, Thaeker, Mrs, II. II, Wilkinson.
Per str, Mquna Loa for Maui porfs.
Feb. p. p. Robinson, W, l. Ayau, Sing
Hung, Ping Kong, A.. Robinson, w. u.
pesha, Kan Yen, Sam Hop, i. Aaron,
L. Akana, w. Lai Tin, Rev. IL p. Judd,
Rev. J. w. Wadman, Miss, =. III. VIII.
cox, Jno. Annoy, Alex Desha, D. Mark
ham.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
MANY ATTEN8MATSQN
BlNQuET'gN COAST

, SAN FRANCISCO, January co.
When s20 transportation men of San
Francisco aud Oakland sat down at a
banquet served aboard the new Mat
son Steamship Gompany's steamer
Matsonia IN San Francisco barbor on
Saturday evening January ~, it chro,
iiicled one Of the most Important events
ip the life OF Captain William Matson,
for as Mayor Rolph put il Ia an al.
dress that evening the Matsop Nayj-
cation Company sis Captain Matson. n
\ IL was a splendid tribute 10 Captain
Matson, for he was toasted by the men
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03

CONTINUED from Page one)
He then read the greeting which wa.
as follows.
"To Capt William II. Matson.
-tPfesident Matson Navigation o.
eve, the people of Honolulu
through the Chamber Of Commerce
and the Merchants Association. desire
10 express to you, Captain Matson, our
The happy occasion that brings YOU q
the Paradise Of the Pacific with tile
splendid steamer that. perpetuates in
ocean traffic your name and your work
-Matsonia--fagship of the Matson
Navigation Company 5 great feet,
afour prosperity and progress has
been identified with the prosperity and
progress Of this community. AS you
rose from your useful part in the era
Of sail to eminenee in the era Of
steam, so Honolulu is rising. from OBJ,
security TO the proud position of Com
mereial Mistress of the Pacific. In
the development of Honolulu as the
Crossroads of the Pacific, the focus Of
ocean trade, you have played q mighty
part. You have had faith In Hawaii,
and have shown your faith by the
steady development Of the Matson
Navigation Company to its present
high position,
May you prosper y all your under ,'s
Of the feet, long cleave lasunder the
hlne waters OF Hawaii, a messenger OF
GOOD will between the peopie 81 Ha.
wall and the people Of the Pacific
Coast" ~ N + X
ne Captain Matscn Responds Y
Aceonting the profrerod scroll can.
tain No., han,led ~ a. Ms Matsan
ana soid Nj yasnonsa.'
81 thank the committees aud the or.
gan;vat;ons Won renrasent anJ INC mao.
tx ef iIhnoinI, fa,,th;s ooyI;aI ayeet.
mo / sI,alI cherish this token Of YOUR
spa stI ~ ~ '9ns = 80, ~ 49,. % SS
bovbooI fEn bas baep q nars "a nv
nj dd,iie i;fo and ,ranboaJ ana n viii
atTsys ny na,t IN ny warE ana 81.
5000 $500 II No. 1919 tTy g6r unho,nin
an5 HopoInin has done y areat Seal "a
pood for me. This CITY and the people
Ssre hat,a Ican 4 TbaIn 81 ma III tbrongh
ia NM ~ MA ~ hs cnSncnts al Win
an ad,oneinS ~ IIanoinin = ue faye
III nv i;fa sTttts.
~, tiero "a n,hors ,ybo baye done
,,,,o n NV II nnoItI, ao5 far tLa hriId.
~ rJatsan Staamshin Com.
nm mi shonla Ia Ia forgntten ID
M tmc Tbers Il X y -Tennav and
d FL Cooke. moi 10 mention in the brief
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
wHooPINa coUciI.

, When your child has whooping eongh
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expeetoTatiop easy by giving Chambers
lain g Cough Remedy as may be requir.
ed This remedy will also liquify the
tough mucns and make ii easier 10 Ok.
peetorates II has been used saeecssfal
" IN many epidemies aud as il contains
no narcotic or other injurious substan.
ees ~ is perfectly safe, For. sale by all
dealers, Benson Smith 4 Co., agents for
Hawaii,