davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26
Harass Kim and Queen In rh.at.

London, Feb 24.--Militant suffra.
gettes took advantage OF the presence
OF the king and queen at thcater to
draw their attention TO the suffragctte
cause By shouting Votes for women"
They were ousted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26
GRAY Timber Wolf Killed.

Evansville, Ind, Feb PA large
gray timber wolf that had been cap
turing many calves and pigs was killed
by hunters ten miles below here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26
5000 Shoe Workers Back to Work.

st. Louis, Feb. 24.--Because Of tie
blizzard, 5000 employees of a shoe
company here went back to work to-
day. three weeks earlier than had been
planned by officials Of the company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26

Madison, Miss Mary Sims of Dodge
vile, secretary to Gov. McGoyern, has
resigned to take a position at Wash
ington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26
CLAYTON Man Is Killed.

Appleton Edward McDermott,
Clayton, was killed when a load OF
lumber on which he was riding, tipped
over on him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26
Gibbons Outpoints Mccoy.

New York, Feb. 24.-In the bout be-
tween Mike" Gibbons and "Ar Mccoy
at Brooklyn the fight was Gibbons all
through.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26
Senate ls Anxious to Act.

Washington. Feb 24-Upon the de-
yelopments of the next day or two In
the case OF William s Benton, tho
British ranchman, executed by villa.
the constItutionalist general, at Juarez,
Seems to rest whether the senate will
take hand In the Mexican situation.
Acting Chairman Shively OF the for
eiRn relations committee after con-
ference with President Wilson said II
the senate diacussed Mexico It prob
ably would be upon some of the pend
ing resolutions, which for months have
been sidetracked. that the administra
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26
Gets So Each for Bullets.

town Of Spruce collected $40 bounty
on two wolf scalps II took three snots
TO XIII one OF them and five for the
other.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26
Cheese Factory Is Sold.

Depere i ]. HUBS OF this city has
purchased the Anton Schuster cheese
factsry at Marathon City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
Why French Women
Have Few Wrinkles

American women marvel at the
y elvetv skins of their Partisan sisters
and rather chide the fate which treats
the European so graciously when, IN
reality, it is neither chance nor nature
which makes the difference. 1t is only
the difference of care and the use of
rroper treatment which marks the
beautiful skin from the wrinkled, un-
pleasant one The heavy massage is
one of the American institutions
which makes the flesh and skin fab
bv. which the use OF a simple vege-
table Jelly cream takes little time and
both cures wrinkles and protects
against them. 1t Will not grow hair
nor stain bed linen and acts imme-
diately. Just dissolve one ounce of
almoZoin (every good druggist car
ries this) in - pint water and before
retiring apply the paste thus made to
the wrinkled surface. At the very
first application you will feel a slight
drawing and note the fact that the
blood is more active in the region
which is covered. This means stimu-
lation of the face muscles and a
greater supply Of flesh building ma
terial brought TO the surface at the
place it is most needed which will
demonstrate its power 10 smooth the
skin and stimulate ii so that the sur
face becomes perfectly healthy.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
FUTURE AMERICAN TO
BE FUSION OF RACES
Rev. Arthur Schafer Tells COngrega-
ton People owe Much to
the Foreigner.

The Future American" said Rev.
Arthur Schafer yesteday morning at
the Lowell Heights NJ. z. church.
will be a fusion Of all races. We are
closely approaching the period in
which the people Of America have
the blood Of foreigners in their veins
His topic Home Missions" dealt
with the future America especially
insofar as the foreigner was concern
ed. He urged that instead of holding
their nationality AGAINST them, the
people of America owe the people
Of other countries a debt of gratitude.
He mentioned several instances in
which the foreigner had benefited the
country and how many had devoted
their lives so that America might
flourish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

Cream does not rise as rapidly or
separate as completely in pasteurized
milk as in raw milk.
When milk is to be used for infants,
the pasteurization should be done in
the nursing bottles to avoid the pos
sibilities of contamination and the ne
cessity Of warming the entire lot OF
milk each time a feeding is required.
This will require, on account of the
smaller bottles, slightly different
procedure than for ordinary bottles.
A bottle should be provided for each
feeding with exactly the correct
amount OF milk required.
An extra bottle should also be used,
because there is always a possibility of
the bottle being broken in the process
If the milk is modified this should
be done before the pasteurization.
Bottles not provided with seals may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
RECORD CROWD AT
SPRINGBR00K OPENING
First Days Figures Are Placed at
Five Thousand by Man
ager Daily.

Five thousand people passed
through the gates of Springbrook park
yesterday, the opening day of South
Bends outdoor amusement place.
These were the figures given out by
Manager +. p. Daily last night who
said it was the record opening day
crowd for South Bend. The weather
was ideal and all day and long into
the night the cars emptied their
into the shady park along the
river.
Professor Raub's balloon ascension
was a beauty the aerOnaut soaring
I'D 8. 200 feet before he cut loose
a bove the river landing back of sun
nvside. Manager Daily announces
that Professor Raub will make a trl-
pie parachute drop next Saturday,
three parachutes to be used IN this
feat.
An afternoon and evening conceIt
was given by the Springbrook BAND.
Meanwhile the Casino dance hail was
busv every minute. A big 5000 can
dlepower search light on top OF the
baseball granstand played over the
park at night -
The ponies and various other
amusement opportunities drew their
usual patronage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
BENEFIT CONCERT TO
CLEAR FESTIVAL DEFICIT
Excellent Program Prepared for Next
Monday Evening at the
Oliver ThCater.

It is generally known that the May
Music festival, though the greatest
artistic success in the history OF these
events, was a financial failure. In
order that the burden OF the Obliga-
tiOns necessary To be met may be
shared by the public with the pro-
mOter, MIR. Griffith, committee of in
terested citizens has planned a popular
benefit concert which will be given
next Monday evening in the oliver
opera house. All of the talent have
contributed their services in order that
the largest amount may be realized to
apply on these obligations. The con-
cert as planned ranks in attractive
ness with any of the festival concerts
but will be sold at the popular price
of fifty cents admission, seats unre-
served.
The contributing talent consists Of
Helen Axe Brown, soprano, one of the
most popular artists of the festival.
who sang an aria and group of songs
on the second concert.
William Barlow Ross, Chicago tenor
for many years chief tenor sOlOist OF
the Sinai Temple.
Gerald Hunt. South Bends popular
baritone.
Frank r Kendrie, violinist, who ap-
peared with great success at the fes-
tival
The Linden male quartet.
The Festival choir, which made
such a hit with the part songs on the
second night of the festival
In patronizing this concert the pub
lie is helping to perpetuate the festi-
walls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

be plugged with ordinary (nOt absorb
ent) cotton and the thermometer held
in one Of the bottles by the cotton
plug. A wire or tin basket to hold the
bottles upright in the water is very
convenient.
Place the bottles in a pail of water
and heat until the thermometer shows
the temperature of the milk is 145
degrees to $50 degrees Z.
Then remove the bottles, change the
thermometer from the milk TO the
water, and add cold water until the
temperature of the water is also las
degrees to $50 degrees f. Put the
bottles back in the water and cover
with a bath towel or oehtr suitable
cloth. Hold this way at least twenty
minutes and then cool by running wa
ter in the pail. When the milk is
cooled to the temperature of the tap
water it is an excellent plan TO pack
broken ice about the bottles and hold
them in the refrigerator in this way.
The milk should not be removed until
Immediately before tits used and if
bottles are warmed and not used, they
should be discarded. ''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
Hobbies of Mrs. Oscar Underwood
Are Her Husband and Politics

Frankly, friendly. open-hearted
Mrs. Underwood has two great hob
bies Of which she is very proud.
The first is her husband, oscar w.
Underwood. The second is politics.
Mrs. Underwood is as familiar with
the tariff as most women are with the
new fashions. And she is as fond Of
her husbands work in congress as he
is, it is said.
Mrs. Underwood is a southern wom-
an and has all the charms of the
southerner. She is very accomplish
cd, much travelled and well read.
She has spent every congressional
season in Washington since her mar
riage nine years ago. And she is
perfectly resigned TO stay in Washing
ton all summer il there is an extra
session Of congress which requires her
husbands presence.
Since my earliest girlhoOd," Mrs.
Underwood avows. Il have had a craze
for politics. l confess TO this reluct-
antly. perhaps because down south we
are so conservative with regard to
women in politics.
81 think men and women rarely ac-
cept a woman in good faith when she
declares the consuming interest of her
life is national politics
ing silly or affected, and almost never
for the ability to really comprehend
national issues"
Mrs. Underwood doesn't think the
majority of women have a clear grasp
of politics. But she thinks this is be-
cause many of them dislike the sub
ject and don't care TO bore themselves
to consider any of it's phases.
you won't find me saying that
women can't understand fully any
thing they choose to understand. But
when II comes to this matter of pol
itics the majority of them are simply
Indifferent" she concludes.
As to clothes Mrs. Underwood is
extremely quiet. She dresses in very
simple style, but il is the simplicity
which only the smartness of modistes
can achieve.
She is not a suffraget. She doesn't
even belong TO a wOman's club. And
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
GOOD MILK
published by the Buffalo DEPARTING
Of Healthy

published by the Buffalo Department
Of Health.)
To be good, milk must be fresh,
clean and pure.
Any deviation from these three car
dinal points makes milk bad.
While the department of health eX-
ercises general supervision. it desires
and invites individual cooperation.
To be kept good, milk must be prop
erly handled and cared for.
Dirt and heat will soon render the
best milk unfit.
Purchase only bottled milk, as it
has better chances TO remain clean.
Keep the milk bottle covered.
Put the bottle in a clean, cool place,
preferably in an ice box.
Do not let the milk bottle stand in
the sun after delivery.
Learn the age OF your milk from
your milk man, and see that he carries
ice with his milk in summer and that
his milk wagon is covered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday.

Monday.
The Catholic club will hold its clos
ing business and social session in St.
Patrick's hall
Tuesday.
The north section OF the Women's
league of the First NJ. +. church viii
meet at the home of Mrs. j. G. Cleis
ia r. Marion st. The assisting Eost-
esses will be Mrs. Il. o. Cotton, Miss
Matilda Yoder. Mrs. "A, +. Sibley, Mrs
w. \. Rutherford, Mrs. Eugene Herr
Mrs. Z. F. Moore. Mrs. Y. A. Rogers
and Mrs. r. w. walden.
The Tuesday club viii meet with
Mrs William InwOod, SIS :. Main st.
Wednesday.
The Colfax w. G.. T. L. will meet at
the home of Mrs Verne Van Dusen,
1929 Allen st.
The Ladies Aid society of Stun NJ.
r.. chapel viii give q thimble at the
home OF Mrs. J. a. Lineback. 2Ol r.
Dubail av.
The Pythian tea will be entertained
I'm * of i. hall by Mrs. George Be
roth. Mrs Jenny AirgOod and Mrs. Ida
Berger.
Mrs ". O. Hosler. 4O3 f. Ohio St,
viii be hostess 10 the members OF the
Violet club.
The ladies Aid society of Grace NJ.
r. church viii meet in the church
pdrt0rS.
Members of the Independent club
will be guests of Mrs. Adelbert Griftis,
PIP Keasey st.
The Social Twelve club Will be en-
tertaihed at the home of Mrs. John
Haney, 715 y, Hill ST.
Thursday
The Ladies Aid society of Gloria
Del Swedish Lutheran church Will
meet in the church parlors
The Nonpareil club will be guests of
Mrs. Charles Moomaw, ). Lafayette
St
The South Bend Alumni association
viii give a reception for the class OF
1914.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
cietv OF Westminster Presbyterian
church will give a social i'm the church
parlors Every one viii he welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
SOCIAL IND OTHER TNTERESTS OF WOMEN
SOCIETY

One OF the interesting events Of the
week viii be the reception 90 De given
Wednesday evening by the Young
Woman's suffrage club in the Y. ". G..
4. pGrlors. a feature OF which will be
"a clever little farce. How the Vote
was Won. presented oy the young
women OF the club The playlet Is full
Of funny situations and Us expected TO
afford "a great deal OF amusement TO
those who attend. The honor guest
OF the evening VIII bee Miss Anne
Davis. head of the vocational training
department OF the Chicago schools.
Music viii open and close the program
and following the playlet light re-
freshments viii be served.
Mrs. Charles Patterson, III y. st.
Peter ST., was delightfully."- surprised
Saturday evening by a company of
friends in celebration of her 23d birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent with games and at its close sup
per was served in three courses. A
feature of the entertainment was
songs by elem Tueay. The imprOmptu
hostess was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
The Lady Elks entertained delight
fully Saturday evening with a banquet
at the Hotel MishaWaka after which
cards We're enjoyed in the hotel par
Tors. covers were placed Tor 10 at a
daintily appointed table The honor
guests were Mrs. Edward Chilcote and
Mrs Gus Greiger, beside whom covers
were placed for Mrs. George kurtZ,
Mrs. Walter Muessel Mrs. George Hull,
Mrs George Clarke, Mrs. Charles
Boris. Mrs. Emma Newman, Mrs. l..
T.. Tannehil Mrs. j. III. Supy Mrs.
Robert Wallace, Mrs. Joseph Horenn,
Mrs. Charles Mes, Mrs. W. II. Staley,
Mrs Roehmer and Mrs. l.. ]. Casbon.
The prizes at cards We're won by Mrs.
Kurtz, Mrs. Tannehill and Mrs. Mes,
and each guest received favor.
Miss Bertha Weis, daughter of Mrs.
Johanna Weiss. 713 y. Scott St, and
Clay Backer were quietly united in
marriage Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock at st. Peters German church
on w. Lasalle av., Rev. Mr.. Roth Of
fciating. They left at once for a trip
to Detroit and Canada. They will be
at home after June at 113 L. Broad
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
Axu...>,,k&:,,
RES|NOL STOPS
DANDRUFF AND
LOSS Of HAIR

n you are troubled with loss of
hair. or with dandruff, eczema or
other scaly, itching scalp affection.
try shampoos with Resinol Soap and
an occasional treatment with Resinol
You will be surprised
how quickly the trouble disappears
and the health and beauty of the hair
improves. Hundreds Of hair and
scalp specialists use this simple
Resino treatment regularly
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
heal skin eruptions, clear away pim-
pies and blackheads, and form a most
valuable household treatment for
sores, burns, boiles, etc. For trial
size, free, write to- Resinol, Dept.
23-R. Baltimore, Md Sold by all
druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
Personals

Charles Meredith. weekend guest OF
Miss Lucetta Anders, S27 +. COlfax av.,
has returned TO his home in Indian
apolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clarke, of
Chicago, and Walter Clarke, of Mich
igan City, motOred TO South Bend
Sunday. where they spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. William Squint
So S. Franklin st.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mckinley, 469
Vistula av.. have as their guests their
mother, Mrs. Mckinley, of Toledo, O.,
who is inrOute TO her home after a
six months visit in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rich and
daughter. Katherine. S13 Leland av.,
have gone TO West Virginia for a short
visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
WILL ATTEND funniest
Local Athletes to Take Part i'm Con-
tests at Evansville.

Preparations to attend the state
funniest ar Evansville, Ind. June
p, %, %, are being made by the
local Turn-Verein. class will be
sent to compete in the exercises. A
dance will be held Friday night at. the
Turner hall to raise funds TO send the
local class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
DRAW ITO FINES.

Hugh Mattingly and Louis Aoer-
lain we're found guilty in city court
Monday morning Of frequenting
resort on w. Washington st. and were
given suspended sentences of $40 and
costs. They were picked up in a raid
on the Bell Davis place last week and
pleaded guilty Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
Human Life and Health
SANITARY ADVICE


COMPLETE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

TRAMP POWDER, for feet and arm
pits. Finely perfumed. Cures and
cools CSC at Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones
Leslie the optician, 3O1 S. Mich. ST
DR.. Stoeckley, dentist. 511 J. NJ S.
PHOTO GOODS. All kinds and best
developing in the city at Coonley's.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

SHOE WHITE. Paste or liquid.
Best made. 10c at Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

Bed Springs bed springs s395 and $3.50
each. $500 bed springs S5.95 each.
Bed STRAIGHTFORWARD crochet bed spreads 400
and S1.45 each. Scalloped bed spreads St75, $3.50
and sos. Colored bed spreads with shams to match
pink, blue and yellow, $3.50 set. Rpplette spreads
S1.75 and S1.95.
Blankets Pillows and Such-Summer Blankets,
S1.OO pair-plain white, Crib blankets, white with
pink and blue borders, 11c each. Feather pillows,
ira fine art tick covering sos pair. Pillow cases.
45x36, 11c, 15c and &c each. HemSttched pillow
cases. 45x36, 18c and 25c each Mattress Protectors
S1.75 and S195 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

Oriental Rugs at Prices Re
duced-There are unusual rea-
sons back of this offering of
OrientalS-the rugs came direct
in their original bales, they
came in under the new tariff
law and We are closing them
out quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25
Buy Beds NO,U-Indeed this is
a Good Time to Buy-The
Prices are Lou

Brass beds, $1,000 quality SIl.oO. $3.50 brass
beds $1,000. $500 brass beds $3.50. Bungalow
BedS-Summer Home Beds-S125o. Metal Beds
Vernis Martin or white enamel finish, $3.50 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-25

One OIeepS 30 Nuch Sound
er on a Good Mattress.
A Mattress depends on it's
"inSideS." Mattress Goodness
is something you can't see.
You'll sleep Sounder on an.
Ellsworth mattress because
it's good all the way through.
All Ellsworth Mattresses are
GoOd-Some are Finer, de-
pending on the Price.
An all cotton felt mattress
that usually sells for $500 is
here OF be had for $500. Mat
treSSes from this price on Up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-20
PREFERS CHAIR
TO PRISON

New York, March 20.-"I would
rather so to the. electric chair than
spend twenty years in prison. said
l9-year-Gld Harry Scnaeffer I his
parents in the supreme court yester-
day when they urged him to plead
guilty in, the second degree at his
trial on the charge Of first degree
murder for the killing of William r.
Martin, a Toronto, Canada milIiner,
last August. Taking the stand in his
WI defense, Schaeffer told how he
and another man wrapped a towel
around Martins neck so tightly that
death resulted, after Turing their VIC
tim to a west side fiat.
Schaeffer said he and his compan-
ion, who Is a fugitive, had not intend
ed to kill Martin, but merely to quiet
him until they could rob him. After
the crime, the youth testified, he and
his companion fed to Baltimore, pawn
ed Martins ring there and then went
to st. Louis, where they separated.
Schaeffer later was conscience strick-
en and gave himself up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-20
'FRISC0'S
DEBT WAS
CANCELLED

St. Louis, March 20.-A debt of more
than 49, 900, 200, which the Frisco rail
road owed Albert L. Perkins as syndi-
cate trustee, was Cancelled by the
terms of an agreement filed with
United States Circuit Judge Sanborn.
Two of the subsidiaries of the Frisco
revert to the syndicate that promoted
then. The Indebtedness was in the
form of notes a~ggregating $685. 1886,
which had been given by the Frisco
to Perkins as syndicate manager OF
the st, Louis Union Trust Co, and
certain collateral was given as a guar
antee of payment of certain loans.
The notes represent a sum paid to
Perkins for the New Iberia-Northern
railroad line, 100 miles long, in Louisi-
ana, which the Frisco purchased from
the syndicate.
This road and also the New Iberia,
st. Mary e. Eastern will now revert
the syndicate. Separation from the
Frisco marks a step in the reorganiz-
alton which has been under way since
the recent investigation of the inter-
state commerce commission into the
causes of the Frisco receivership.
Attorneys for the receivers said the
purchase of the New Iberia e. North
ern was illegal, as the subsidiary had
no physical connection with the par
ent roa4 Perkins filed a suit to force
payment Of the notes. but the receiv-
ers planned to fight the suit with a
denial Of the validity of the act. A
petition was filed with Judge Sanborn
asking his approval Of the cancellation
of the debt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-20
WELLESLEY IN
SORE STRAITS

Boston, March 20.-The immediate
future Of Wellesley college is in doubt
as a result of the financial loss sus-
tained in the fire which last Tuesday
destroyed College hall, the one great
building of the institution. The true
situation, it was said, was not realized
until the executive committee met and
discovered that the estimated loss Of
100000 was based on assessors
valuation of greatly deprecated
property n that the insurance OBJ
tainable represented only about one
fourth Of the probable cost of ~restora-
ton. .a@ -
Right Rev. William Lawrence, presi-
dent of the executive committee said
yesterday that within "a few days he
would call the trustees together to
take some definite action toward put
ting the college Immediately into
working order, but at present he said
the officers were at sea as to what
steps to, take. + ..... -,
, Pres. Ellen F. Pendleton, of the COL
lege, said that all the students had
been notified to be back in three
weeks; and that ittWas hoped to- re-
sumo sessions at that time.