davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
HELP FOR SMALL FACTORIES.
Mississippi Valley Trade Conference
10 Assist Little Concerns.

TO Assist Little Concerns.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Foreign
trade for the small factories will be
the slogan Of the Mississippi Valley
trade conference, in session here
with delegates from II states In the
valley.
In the Mississippi valley there are
more than twenty thousand small fac
tories, scattered from New Orleans to
Montana, none OF which have any
means of getting in direct communica-
ton with buyers outside the United
States AS the result, when business
Is slack in the United States the en-
ployees are out Of work. and the own
ers are out OF income. The big con-
Germs don't need help In getting for
eign trade, according 10 the delegates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

Amigo The city Of Amigo acted
as hostess to more than 100 hard
ups" In the month of November Not
al Of the men were tramps. many OF
hem being out OF work perforce
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
puoIls Save Money

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Pupils in the
forty-eight city schools which have
bral h banks have made savings de
posltg totaling s5.34O 30 far this year,
according TO the announcement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Red Cross Sends Aid to servla.

Washington, Nov 23.--Two addition.
al American Red Cross units. consist
ing Of six surgeons and IL nurses for
service IN Seryia. VIII depart from
New York today on the Red Star liner
FINLAND
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Bresnahan 70 MANAGE Cubs,

Cincinnati, Nov 2l--Roger Bresna.
han, catcher of the Chicago Cubs.
signed @ thrccyear contract to manage
the Cubs, beginning next season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
viii Drain Swamps.

Boomer L. f. Clute of the Wis
consin Drainage company has been
awarded the contract for draining the
Lafayette swamp covering 500 acres.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Peoria Banker Married.

Kewanec, Ill.,. Nov. 21.-Joseph r,
DurHn. banker and recently collector
Of internal revenue at Peoria. was mar
rIcd hero late Wednesday TO Mrs
katherine Goodman, also Of Peoria
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
to5. 600 BeIuians In Field,

Havre.-It was announced at the Of
fees of the Belgian general staff that
the Belgian army in the field is COM
posed OF $4,000 men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
VIII Spend $40, 900 on Roads.

Shawano.-The sum OF $4,000 was
spent on good roads In Shawano coun.
ty the last season. and 100000 will be
spent next year
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
TRAIN KILLS FOUR PEOPLE.
Two Ohio Doctors and Their Wives
e,ruck nv Broadwav [ United

Struck by Broadway limited.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. 2l.-Dr. II.
Delays and wife aud Dr. u. w Leslie
and wife. all OF Conway. O., were In
stantly killed when their automobile
was struck by the Broadway Limited
of the Pennsylvania, 30 miles east Of
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09

BOSTON.-With the aid of a die
tionary, Paul :. Whircomb wOoed An
gelfna HoughtOn. of Havana. She
speaks only Spanish and a Spanish
English dictionary figured prominently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
COUNCIL WILL ACT
ON RATE QUESTION
Electric Light and Telephone
Resolutions to Come Up At
Meeting TOnight--ExpeCted
to Be Disposed Of.

Disposition of the resolutions TO in
stitute Investigations by the state pub
lie service commission, looking To an
interchange of local telephone service
and TO secure a lower rate for the SER
vice Of electricity. both of which have
been before the council before, and
twice before the committee in the
hole Will be the leading matters 10
come before the common council at
its meeting Monday night.
Passage of ordinances approved by
the committee, appropriating $1,225
to repay the county treasurer for set
Element of the state charge for audit
ing the citys books of account and
S745 to the park fund to enable the
park board to pay its assessments for
the Kenwood av. trunk sewer, is also
anticipated.
Interchange Of telephone service be-
tween the Home and Central Union
telephone companies, as proposed in
the resolution before the council, is
calculated TO give TO the subscribers
to each phone connection with the
subscribers to the other without the
necessity of subscribing to both COM
panies. The resolution with reference
to a lower rate of electric service
means, if carried, and the matter is
taken up by the commission, an al .
prisement of the physical valuation of
all the property of the Indiana &
Michigan Electric Co, and the fixing
OF rates to leave the company only q
reasonable return on actual invest
ment.
Action Sidetracked.
similar action with regard TO the
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.,
was contemplated some time ago. but
is said to have been sidetracked pend
ing negotiations with the company for
a reduction of rates, without commits
sion intervention. 1t is said, however,
that the company's willingness to re-
duce rates has beeEI limited to five
cents on the !, 200 feet-as they meas
ure 1.-THE present rate being 81. The
administration promise during cam
paign days was from 20 TO 40 per cent.
Unless the gas company makes an
other guess, it is pronounced probable
that previous plans may be revived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
TELL STORY OF BLOODY
BRAWL AT HEARING
Nick TOrak Bound to- Grand Jury ON
Charge of Assault With In
tent TO Kill.

Nick Torak. of Mead St, was bound
over to the circuit court grand jury
on a charge of assault and battery
with intent 10 kill. by Judge Herbert
Warner. in police court, Monday morn
ing. Bond was fixed at $500.
story of one of the bloodieSt sa-
loon brawls that has been witnessed in
South Bend in a number of years was
told at the hearing. Two charges
were made against TOrak. An assault
and battery charge was made by Fred
Koswinski. 321 y. Studebaker St, on
which ne was found not guilty, and the
charge Of assault and battery with in
tent 10 Kill made by Louis Molnar.
1925 W. Jefferson blvd, on which he
was bound over.
The fight, il is alleged. grew out OF
a quarrel over the ownership of IAN
tern. and took place in the John Macy
saloon, at POI :. Walnut st. Torak, II
Is alleged. drew out a long tWO-bladed
knife, which he swung freely through
the air. cutting several. Molnar was
the most seriously injured. The fight
occurred Feb. q, and since that time
Molnar has been under a physicians
care. Severe cuts and bruises over his
face mark the places where he was
gashed.
The fight began between Torak and
John kopaska, according TO the wit
nesses. 1t is alleged that While the
two were quarreling about the Ian
tern and when Torak drew the knife.
Molnar stepped into the ARRAY and
was cut KOSZwinski was also a by
stander and Joined in the fight. il is
alleged. from which he sustains marks
of injuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
LOCAL "CROOKS" LISTED BY
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE
Chief Kerr Sends Exhibits" for
ROgue's Gallery to Be Used
During Exposition.

Following the demands made by
hundreds Of cities over the country,
among which South Bend was one,
San Francisco police officials are MAX
ing a big effort to clean up social and
moral conditions there and have ask
ed police of this city as we'll as from
practically every city in the union to
cooperate.
The names of all hunted crooks,
star offenders, pickpockets, holdups,
and criminals of every description,
that ever menaced officials here, were
mailed TO the San Francisco police by
Chief Kerr. Photographs were also
sent Monday morning, and police will
be on the lookout during the Panama
exposition for the large number of
law breakers which it is expected will
invade the western city during the
fair.
Detective Ward, who lectured at
the Oliver theater several weeks ago.
secured "A unanimous vote from the
mass meeting demanding that if any
of those present at that meeting at
tend the big exposition, an effort will
be made by officials there to protect
the citizens. Similar action was taken
in other cities many of which made
the same resolutions and the result is
the action being made at the present
time by the San Francisco aurhori-
ties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
WARNS "OLD TIMERS"
Judge Warner Says Drunk Charges
VIII Bring Fines.

Judge Warner in police court, Mon
day morning. declared that a fine will
be imposed ON old timers" as we'll as
those who have never been arraigned
ON drunk charges. In the past two
months all frequenters were given one
GRANGE to make good and on the sec
0nd arrest were given the limit.
Jacob Cleyzek, a farmer, was ar
raigned for the first time in five
months. he said. for being drunk, and
was given one more chance TO keep
away. Sentence of 81 and costs was
suspended.
Cassius Lane, who said he is a ma
son. and William Witte. were given
the same sentence.
William Williams. of Springfield
told the court he wanted work but did
not like 10 stay in South Bend. He
admitted that he was a tramp and was
killed. All the prisoners arraigned
for being drunk. said they secured
their liquor Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
PRES. FRANK TO MEET
Ed SMITH IN TOLEDO
South Bends Baseball Future May
Rest With Conference To be Held
on Wednesday.

The re-entrance OF South Bend in
to the ranks of organized baseball will
in all probability be consumated at
the meeting to be held on Wednesday
between President James Frank of
the Southern Michigan league and Ed.
Smith, prospective head OF the Indi-
ana entrant into the organization.
Mr.. Smith announced Monday
morning that this conference would
be held Wednesday in Toledo. Until
after this meeting there will be no
more developments in the baseball sit
uation, as far as South Bend is con-
cerned. but if the admission of South
Bend is arranged for, as seems likely
now, every effort will then be bent
towards the building up of a team.
While South Berd is not yet sure
Of a berth in the tight little Michigan
circuit, it is generally understood that
the arrangements are now merely a
matter of terms. What kind of a
proposition the league will make this
city is still uncertain, but the alter
native that faces the league of either
dropping an established club or of
adding a new city renders it practic-
ally certain that South Bend will re-
ceive every consideration.
Sentiment all over the southern
Michigan circuit seems to favor the
South Bends admission. Adrian and
Flint, one Of which must go if the
league fails to pick up another city
20 balance Toledo, both show promise
OF exceptionally good seasons. The
Vehics at Flint have recently changed
hands and new blood seems to be
working wonders there, while Adrian
has signed some exceptionally fast
talent and promises fine support for
a fast team. A nine-club league, such
as the South Michigan now is, is an
impossi bility in baseball and no other
city of size is easily accessible if the
league passes South Bend by. All of
these are taken as reasons, an over
the organization, why the Indiana city
will be given a cordial reception into
the revised circuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
COLQUITT WIRES DENIAL
RANGERS ENTERED MEXICO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
husband was still alive. and it was
feared that the shock will drive her in
sane.
COWBOYS Believed Raiders.
Two cowboys from Nergaras ranch
were the raiders who crossed the Dor
der and recovered the body of their
murdered employer was the general
belief here. Official denials from Cap
tain John 3. Sanders set at rest ru-
mors that Texas Rangers had gone in
to Mexico
Captain Sanders said that he had
been notified that the body could be
found on American soil near the Yer
CARA ranch and had gone to the spot
Indicated with his men and found the
remains.
There is little doubt, however, that
the men who recovered the body were
Americans, though the only clew by
which they can be traced is a shovel
with which they opened the grave.
This was left at the place of burial
with a card attached bearing the single
word "Recuerdos", meaning "Remem-
brances".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
Sure Way TO Regain
Robust Bloom of Youth

A smooth velvety-SOft skin. with deli
cate peach-like bloom. i one OF the Cresl-
tors most exquisite works. When the nrst
blush OF youth is over. this beautiful tint
and satiny lustre are rarely seen. How TO
preserve them-tEat'S the question Fa-
nous beauty experts abroad long have
known that ordinary Ulercclized wax
works wonders IN this direction. TX actu-
ally gives a new surface 10 the skin. re
storing that marvellous gtrlish color and
sOftneSS In a remarkable manner. An
ounce Of this wax. prOcurable AT any drug
store. will convert n faded, freckled, worn
out or discOlOTed complexion into one OF
captivating loneliness I'm less than two
weeks No special skill is necessary in
applying the wax. IL being smeared on nc
night like cold cream and washed of in
the morning
To remove wrinkles or delay their for
nation, face bath made by diSsOlving !
OF. powdered saNolite I'm II pt. witch hazel
viii be found wonderfully effcacious.
This tones up relaxed skin, causing IL TO
remain hrn and smooth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
TWO FINED $50
In LIQUOR CASES
Man and Woman Admit blind Tiger
Charges But Each Escapes Jail
on Suspension.

Fifty dollars and costs and jail
sentence of 80 days were the fines inn
posed on william Goss, negro, pro-
prietor of the hotel at 127 w. ColfaX
av., and Mrs. Bessie Hartman, who
runs a rooming house at Main and La
Sale av.. when the two were arraign-
ed on blind tiger" charges in polio
court Monday morning. Both pleaded
guilty.
They were arrested the results of
raids on the places Saturday night.
Goss asserted that he had a govern
ment license, but said he did not have
a county or city license. Mrs. Hart
man made the same statement and
the Jail sentence was suspended on
condition that both would obey the
law in the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
KickapOo Worm Killer Expels
WORMS

The cause of your child's ills-The
foul fetid. offensive breath-The
starting Up with terror and grinding
of teeth while asleep-The sallow
complexion-Th dark circles under
the eyes-Are all indications OF
worms Kickapoo Worm Killer is
what your child needs. il eXpels the
worms the cause OF the child's un-
healthy condition. For the removal
Of seat. stomach and pin worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure re-
lief. It's laxative effect adds tone 70
the general system. Supplied as a
candy ontection-children like il Buy
box to-day. Price Poe. All Druggists
or by mail
kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phila. or
st Louis AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the 0ptician. 30f :. Mich. *.
DR.. Stoeckley. dentist, I'll }. NJ. 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
DEATHS
JAMES WALTER LOWER.

James Walter Lower, 29 years old,
1902 Linden av., died at o'clock
Monday. Death was due to tubercu-
losis. following an illness Of several
months. He was born in German
township. April IS, 1884, and was a
woOdworker by trade. He is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Lower and his wife, Mrs. James Wal
ter Lower. also a sister and three
brothers, Mrs. John briggs. South
Bend; Jacob Culp. Wakarusa, Ind;
Edward Lower and Boyd Ray Lower.
of South Bend. Burial will be IN Mt.
leasant cemetery.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
1T WAS QUININE, NOT JAG
John Smith Released From Drunk
Charge When He Explains.

John Smith pleaded not guilty to
being drunk when he was arraigned
before Judge. Warner in police court
Monday morning and declared that
he had been taking quinine to break
up a cold and the police thought he
was drunk. He said he had been i'll
for several days with a severe cold
and had taken a large quantity of
uuinine. He was released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
GARDINER GIVES ADDRESS
speaks To Pastors on Permanent
Elements in Faith.

God. sin, atonement and final des-
tiny. are the four essentials in Chris
tian with" asserted Rev. j. l. Gar
diner of St Paurs NJ. T.. church. in
an address at the Ministerial associa-
ton Monday morning. He used The
Permanent Elements in Christian
Faith" for the subject OF his talk.
A Hv sly discussion followed during
which lev. Charles a. Lippincott and
others expressed their views.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
JUDGE FUNK Is ILL

Illness Monday morning prevented
Judge Walter a Funk from occupying
the bench in the St Joseph circuit
court. and Attorney Fred Woodward
was appointed as special judge. Judge
Funk is suffering from a severe cold.
and while his condition - not serious.
the danger OF complications caused
him 20 depute Mr.. Woodward TO pre-
side over the court temporarily. Judge
Funk viii De back on the bench in a
short time.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
THICK, GLOSSY Hl91
FREE FROM DANDRII|
Girls! Beauty Your H.,
s0ft' Fluffy and Lusuri.n,..,%'
the Moist Cloth. vi

Try as you will, after Ana
of Danderine. you cannot sap sple's
trace Of dandruff or falling ~
your scalp will not itch, bn, usf
please you most, will be afts, ~.
weeks use. when YOU 500
fine and downy at first-vesAsS
iy new hair-growing all uuls
scalp. over y
A little Danderine immedio,.,
bles the beauty of your hair %
ence how duh, faded, bri, nr'i
scrasgy, just moisten a cIo.S
Danderine and carefully S,.
through your hair, taking oUa a'
strand at a time. The effect : !
mediate and Advantageous ~,
be light. fluffy and wavy, and r
appearance Of abundance; an i'
parable luster, softness ana ,as
ahce' the beauty and Skinner q, y
hair health. VI u
Get a % cent bottle of Kpov,.
Danderine from any stora o.,
that your hair is as pret,v H
as any-that it has been ne,,o
injured by careless treatmar,
all. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
REALLY NOTHING OF MOMENT
Pathetic Message From Mrs. Young
husband Stirred No Feeling With
in Messenger Boy.

He was fretful and lonely, for his
wife had taken her first post-nuptiaI
trip away from him. She would be
away whole week-a whole week of
loneliness and anxiety. He pictured
her equally-even more-distressed at
the separation. Outside to accentuate
his misery. the rain streamed down In
an unending torrent. The wind
whistled lugubrious wall as an ac-
compartment to his feelings, and the
thunder put in few well-chosen or
chestral effects. The door bell began
to ring violently just as the clock
struck two. Mr.. Younghusband lis
tened with mixed joy and fear His
wife, perhaps. His eager ear heard
the janitor, sleepy and grumbling,
open the door. A messenger boy, drip
ping and soaked. stood without the
portal as the janitor unbolted the
door. He handed a saturated envelope
to the janitor: Mr. Younghusband?"
Anything Important" Nav, t amt
nothin'! A woman says her heart is
breakin' for him in Boston"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
STOMACH HAS LONG MEMORY
But Here Is Proof That There Are
Other Things Which Some People
Consider Of Moment.

It's the full dinner plate and the
glad hand that makes the assimilation
of the foreigner a hasty matter in
America, according to Prof K. A.
Steiner.
The stomach has a long memory"
said he. Given a condition in which
three squares day are furnished and
the assimilation problem is nine
tenths solved"
But 1t isn't all a matter of appetite
and supply. Steiner says The other
tenth OF the solution lies in Americas
manners.
Il saw some immigrants on a pier
In Italy waiting to take the steamer
for this country" said he. They had
been here before. That was evident
at a glance. So asked the man why
he was going back?
In Pittsburgh said he, de boss
he knOcka me on da should
Hello, Mike" he say. "hows
Misses Mike and all da Iittla Mikes.
hey?"'
Now gotta gooda home here. But
no one he knocka me on he should
and ask about my wife and da kids.
So | go back to Pittsburgh
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
THREE GEMS BEYOND PRICE
That Every Mother May Set In Her
Daughters Characterised 10
One Of Them.

Tact. to some extent is an inbred
quality. like an eye for color or an
ear for music; but 1t can be impaired
by . mother who makes a partner OF
her daughter in the MANAGEMENT of
the house. The memory of her moth.
er's tact has come back to many 4
girl in afteriife. and has been of un.
told value to her in many ways.
Laughter 10 q tonic in itself. Eyes
sparkle, hearts soften. spirits rse.
lives brighten and the world grows
friendly within the range Of its merry
echo. Educate your laugh II you can
to ring often and sweet, that you may
be able to radiate widely your pleas
ure and health.
Politeness, that cementer Of friend
ship and soother Of eDmittes, is no
where SO much required and % fro
Quently outraged as in family cir.
cles; in near and dear connections Il
ID continually abandoned, and the ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

sible, to become a winner in his club.
self, but to learn and to do the work
required to win a premium will be OF
inestimable value to him later. Each
boy will be more skillful and cOmpe-
tent because of a years experience as
club member.
The bulletin also contains the fol-
lowing advice for preventing hog
cholera:
Do not have hog lots next to high
ways, railroads. or streams. II your
neiShbOr's hogs have cholera do not
allow anyone from his farm to visit
your farm. and especially your hog lot
or pens. and keep away from your
neighbours hog lot, whether his hogs
have cholera or not.
Do not keep pigeons or allow them
to alight on your premises.
Keep away crows and buzzards.
Quarantine all new hogs brought to
your place until you are sure they
are free of disease.
Do not allow patent-medicine man
on your place, for you do not know
how recently he has visited a sick
herd.
Disinfect your wagon and your own
shoes and clothes after hauling hogs
to stock yards or railroad loading
pens.
Avoid every possible way of carry
ing infection to your hogs.
AN ounce Of prevention Is worth
a pound of cure" is an old saying. but
in this case 1t is everything.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
GOOD IN BUILDING UP LAND
Cowpeas Should Be Given More I'm
portant Place In AgricuIture-Bia
Aid In Renovatina Soil.

The great value OF cowpeas as 4
feed and as a soil-renovating crop
should give them a more important
place In agriculture. The short De-
riod of growth also makes 1t possible
TO use them to great advantage as a
catch crop between the regular crops
In the rotation. either for hay. for pas
ture or for turning under. They are,
therefore, especially suited to the
man who wishes to build up land rap-
idly while he is at the same time Sc
curing return from it in feed. The
crop IS one which will undoubtedly
become of much greater Importance
as the land is farmed more inten-
sively.