davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Moran, who
were recently married. have returned
from their honeymoon which they
spent in various points in Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
BIRTH RECORD.

\ son arrived Saturday at The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kohler, S12
W. Broadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
LIVE STOCK
Corrected

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. S
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT STEEES-Live, 6ls to Sc;
dressed. lie TO BE.
HOGS-2OO lbs. 61Ac TO CSC.
LAAIBS-Live, 512c TO &C; dressed, 12c
to lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting OF the Bishop Knicker-
booker guild. which was TO have been
held Tuesday evening, has been post
pOned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
DOCAs SOCIETY TO MEET.

meeting of the Docas society Of
the Methodist Memorial church will
be held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Britton, 125 w. Seventh
Gf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
TO MEFT TONIGHT.

a meeting of the music department
of the Mishawaka WOman's club will
be he'd tonight AT the home of Mrs.
II. Z SUders, AIS F. Third St, instead
Of a. the Methodist church parlors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

Futterkneckt with a handsome rosary
and cavalier. the presentation speech
being made by William Adelsperger OF
South Bend. fine luncheon was
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
WILL sFET SATURDAY.

The Kings Heralds of the Method
ST Memorial church will hold a meet
ng next Saturday afternoon in the
primary Sunday school room of the
church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
VISITING RELATIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Engle Lockridge,
Cleveland O., are visiting with rela-
tives in this city. They are former
residents of Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
rfONEER DIES.

BLOOMINGTON, H.. Nov. 30
Frederick Meyer, pioneer tailor and
prominent German-American. died at
his home here today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
son Is RORN

A son was born recently TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver KrOnewitter of 104 z.
Fourth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
NISITING HERE

Mrs. Estella Reed Of North Man.
chester. Ind. is in the city for a
several days visit with Mrs. Maude
Iighshew OF 1902 Sarah ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
RIRTH OF son

A son is the recent arrival at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jontz,
704 s. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

DULUTH. Mimi. Nov. 30.-The big
game season in Minnesota ends IT
midnight The record for the 20
days includes several thousand deer
and moose. Eleven dead hunters and
u wounded is the casualty list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

Special meeting Mishawaka Chap
ter No. 267. o. z. s. Tuesday evening
for work. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
BIRTHDAY Surprise.

Miss Mary FutterSneckt, Milburn
st, was pleasantly surprised Saturday
evening by 80 of her boy and girl
friends who came in to help her cele-
brate her birthday. Musical selections
were contributed by the Misses Au-
gusta Schmitt and Frances Bickel. In
a contest the favOrs were awarded to
Hfldegarde Bruggner and Walter Will
son of South Bend. Games were en-
joyed The guests presented Miss
In the st. Joseph Circuit Court Of Indiana
Petition OF William Kreisher ct al, for
drainage
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed drainage commissioners TO whom
drain described in the report Of the
Drainage Commissioners i'm the above
cause. will until December Il. 1914. NJ /
p NJ receive bids ut the office Of the
County Surveyor. at the Court House in
the City OF South Bend. Indiana. for the
construction Of said proposed Drain.
Separate bids NAV he made for furniShin z
the tile for hauling and construction. or
as a whole. said work 10 be made accord
ing 10 the report Of the commissioners as
approved by the Court There will be g
inch 14-inch 16-inch. 20-inch. 22-inCh and
24-inch tile required. Each bidder 10 de-
posit bond or certified check for two
hundred dollars with bid
Said contract viii be let to the lowest
and hest bidders
The right 10 reject any and all bids is
reserved
Dated November so 1914.
HENDERSON MCCLELLAN.
Drainage Commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

"No." said the girl in the hat with the white roses. T haven't seen Char lie for a number Of days. guess he isn't feeling very well or else Is recor-
 aFecoyeringlp echoed the young woman In the orange tango waist. didn't know he was ill"
 s.It is not exactly illness" explained the young woman with the white roses in her hat, ,aIt is mostly shock And I don't blame him. It was an aw1ui
 aTeI mel. begged her friend.
 we went to the movies" proceed sd the heroine of the tale. suppose il was just a coincidence, put every last film had a snake in it!
 My goodness!" shuddered the girl in the orange waist
 That's what I said!" agreed the other.
 First" she continued, they tied a girl to a ladder in an abandoned house and the villain. who appeared to be a snake collector, took them out of a. bas by the handful and shook them at her and then draped them nicely around the ladder above her. It was comic film, so called, and ended by dozen policemen and all the rescuers being tangled up with all the snakes.
 "Then the conspirators in the next film tried to scare the girl into reveal ing the hidden money by shaking a bowie knife and a large snake in her face. By that time Charlie and I were shuddering in unison. He said he hat ed 'em worse than l did and WaSn, ashamed of it.
 "There was a circus snake charmcr in the next film and after that we fled. tell you I stepped high going down the aisle and I noticed that Charlie had a tendency to hop along himself. know could have made the door in two jumps if conventionality had not restrained me. The brightly lighted street looked very. very good to me!
 --Then we clambered up the steps of our porch. have been very proud o1 our porch this summer. It is shaded with vines and has heaps of palms and ferns and things sitting around in the corners and is furnished with a ham mock and wicker. The street light f1l- tered through the vines like a well conducted moon as we strolled in and then for one awful minute Charlie and had convulsions.
 Simultaneously we leaped into tue air and screamed-and when I came down I fell over a chair to the floor down as he tumbled
 Across my feet!' I missed. feit it bite-on both insteps! Do you SUD- pose 1t is a -p-poisonous one?" tered.
 "As we sat clutching our Iacerate6 ankles and shuddering I chanced tc glance down the street. Tearing along as though it was attached to a motol gone crazy was little black kitten! | It was travelling about 100 miles ar hour in it's terror and then I remem- bered that had heard a sort of scram. bling noise just before the attack. Int
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
INCREASING FTRE Losses.

The New York Journal of Com lneroe which makes a feature of re- eprding the fire losses of America and Canada, finds the July fire losses were S2000,00o less than last year, but the losses for the seven months of 1914 just passed were $12,0o0,0o0 greater than for the same months in 1913.
 There were during July some 265 t5reS that show each an estimated property loss of $1o,oo0 or more. The Ere loss in this country and Canada tor the first seven months of 1914 was S159,55s, ,05o. For the first seven months of 1913 the loss was s13s.- soc, $50.
 Three fires are shown in the record that caused a loss of $500, ,00o each; enc caused a loss of $400, ,000 and there were ten in which the loss was, in each case, between $2e0, 900 and S4Oo,- GOO The three most destructive fires were at Birmingham, Ala, Chicago and Seattle. in widely separated sec stions of the country.
 The percentage of well insured property was exceptionally high last month.
 The Hartford Courant says: "So far the year has been a bad one for the fire Insurance companies They have been losing money on the business of the year. They keep up under their 7 losses only by reason of their accu-
 muIated strength
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
THE CIGARETTE HABIT.

It cannot be denied the cigarette smoking habit is increasing in this , country in spite of all disclosures as . to tha baneful effect of the habit and sthe laws which have been passed re- ] sstricting it's sale.
 There were smoked during 1918 a 1total 1f 14.53os43s.20o cigarettes. an in szcrease of afs6, sS3,703 over the pre- s'Vious banner cigarette year. :. Ones in awhile we hear the cigarette s.gmoker refer to them as coffin nails'' Sand 1t would be well if they proved sto be nothing worse than that. Cigar sette smoking to excess has made men stal and physical wrecks of thousands =of prpniHing young men and sour. s.visagsd grouches of a hundred thou Esand more.
 ,. All educators agree that the cigar rette smoking pupil is the dull one ir shis class, and those qualified to speak
 [say this habit is sapping the mora.
 slnd mental power of Americas young
 men.
 ss Calling them "coffin nails" ia s
 ssrriir fest, but the victim is to be pitiee
 swhc finds himself in such an impair.
 ed mental or physical condition tha,
 .he wishes they had proved to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

a--
 While he was frantically chopping ice in the refrigerator he shook loose some damp lettuce leaves from the pile on the top of the eiceboK that the cook had forgotten to put inside and they landed on the back of his neck as he bent over. I wish you could have heard the political convention that fol- lowed! Charlie roared and yelled and pounded. Father and mother tumbled down stairs and father added his roarS of inquiry to the meeting, while mother shrieked that somebody was killed and she knew it and for mercy sakes not to tip all the currant jelly just made that sdayI
 s-They dragged Charlie out paving the air and gurgling and then saw me perehed on top the back of the sofa murmuring: The snake! The snaksi Did it bite him?
 Well, finally we sent Charlie home when he partially recovered. wouldn't go any faRther than the doorstep, ] was so nervous by this time, and saw him start bravely off. Half way down the steps a waving strand from the woodbine clutched him around the throat and-oh, we'll, what's the use? making up stories about the mysteri- ous tragedy that occurred at our house. believe they have it now that father chased mother away from her happy home with gun and that you could hear her walls a mile off.
 -Anyhow, father had to carry me -up stairs. I was beyond touching the floor by that time. No, haven't seen Charlie since!"
 Well, I don't wonderi" said the girl in the orange waist.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
P|MPLES ON NECK
 CHEST AND BACK
Face Was a Sight. Large, Red and Sore. Became Festered. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Recovery Complete.

IA Holmes St.. Rocdand. Me.--"About a year and half ago would occasionally have a small pimple como out on nay face. and would scratch it all the time In doing SO began to have more until about back They were large, red and sore and in very short time became festered.
 "I put on two or three thingz but they did not seem to help me much. Ono night before going to bed washed my face in as hot water as could bear and CuticurA Soap, then applied the Cuticura Ointment. The next morning felt better In month my recovery was complete. (signeD Paul H. Locke, Apr. 4. 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT, e. X. R.

NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT, e. A. R. E The forty-eighth national eneamp- ment of the Grand Army Of the Re- public will be held in Detroit August s1 to Sept. 5.
 There are "a number of reasons whs. 1t promises to be the largest for sew eral years.
 The city of Detroit Is centrally To- eated., easily accessible to the east and central west. both by land and water; famed as a convention city, Detroit attracts thousands every, year because of its natural beauty; then it is rich In Civil war history and landmarks. making it especially attractive to the old soldier; again in preparation for this encampme several precedents have been established which meet with the general approval not only of the members of the Grand Army. but of ali.
 The entertainment of all visitors to this encampment will be by the city of Detroit, a direct tax having been levied for the purpose, doing away with the usual popular subscription nuisance which usually attends large gatherings.
 With this fund. the committees. CO1I1PCSCQ OA GuV IEP1CGC1tdC1NC iAiCli of the city, appointed by the mayor. propose to defray every expense. The official programs, the badges, boat rides and whatever other entertain ment is provided. will be free. No so- licitation of advertisements for so- called official programs will be per mitted and every scheme of graft will be prevented, if possible. The idea is to give the old soldiers a maximum good time at minimum cost to them.
 A badge weighing three and half ounces, six inches in length and near Iy two inches across will be worn by the delegates to the G. A. R. encamp- ment there the week of August 3ist.
 With one exception this will be the handsomest and most massive of any of the various badges to be provided by the committee. The delegates badge, or representative" badge, it being thus distinguished from the other delegate badges, is of bronze, oxidized silver and jewellers enamel. The top represents an eagle mounted upon pair of cannon, below which is pyramid of solid shot. Attached to this is a medallion on which ap- pears the G. A. R. monogram in colors and below this is an oxidized silver representation of Cadillac and his crew landing in Detroit. At the ex- tremity is a round medallion of Wash ington Gardner, chief, in bronze.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS

You have. my dear, a fatal fault. It is that of saying the wrong thing with deadly timeliness. There is but one sentiment you express well. AlasI It is anger
 That Is an extract from a letter of a husband to his wife. read in a re- cent divorce suit.
 Doubtless you know many a man against whom the same charge might be brought by his wife.
 It would be good thing if all mar ried couples take a few lessons in con jugal psychology, or perhaps simply in the art of maintaining happiness.
 There are many who understand love but do not know how to keep happy.
 The habit of saying the wrong thing or. quite ass bad, of not saying the right thing; letting the golden moment pass without the jeweled word; blast ing the critical instant, when conf- dence bloomed, when tenderest affec- ton unfolded, when the expanding heart looked for the eliminating re- sponse. by a bitter word, an icy in- difference or the poison of sarcasmi How much more such things have to do with domestic tragedy than the big, serious offensesi
 To-day your wife. when she met you upon your return home, seemed more charming than usual. It was plain that she had been at pains with her personal appearance. Anybody else would have noticed that she had pre- pared especially to make a good inn preSsion- You fooii You never mo- ttced. You let 1t go without a sign You would not have done so before marriage and you wondered what was the matter with her all the evening and set it down to feminine crankiness. She was hurt. You stabbed her with your criminal blindness.
 And you, madam. You have the husband you wanted. Why have you ceased to make him seek you? Why do you bank on his loyalty and yet never exert yourself to encourage it |? Are you. too, a fool. afraid of love when to lose love would break you?
 The thing you ought to say is gen. era1ly the fattering thing. And what you ought not to say is criticism.
 Shall we lie, then? Not necessarily There are usually two things to say upon one occasion Select the pleas ing one.
 T would much rather have an en- erny who makes me delightful com pliment of which he believes not a syl . Iaole. avowed sincere woman, than a. friend who says disagreeable things to me under pretext of doing so for my own good"
 There are grades in lies. Disarm the brutal comuaonplacei Spin rain Lows in your days, and hang colored lanterns in your nights. if you do not want ruthless Disgust to tranple all your roses and desecrate your dreams : word htly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver" 
 Minnesota's 1913 fire loss was ss.ss Der capita. ro'''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisoms 4o
 Many in Norwich,

With back that aches all day,
 With rest disturbed at night,
 Annoying urinary disorders, 'Tis weary way. indeed.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble.
 Are endorsed by Norwich citizens.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown. 3se ". Main St, Norwich, says: My back WAS in bad shape andI suffered severely from dull. fheavy pains across my Kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. tried dif- ferent remedies, but wasn't helped When read of Doau's Kidney Pills. I procured a supply at N.- D. Sevin 6 Sons Drug Store. They mnde me feel like a different woman, restoring. my kidneys to a normal condition and TO- moving the pains In my back"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for q kidney renedy--get Deans Kidney RtIls-ths same that Mrs. Brown had. FeEter-af afiihurn CO, Props, Buffalo, N, T,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
MORE OBSERVING.

Professor Fisher wants to be gov- ernor." observes the Norwich Bulletin, but there are no indications that the people of Connecticut want him" And having thereby eliminated Mr. Fisher, will the Bulletin please do some more observing and tell us. what are the chances of Charles W. Comstock, who registers from Norwich when he hits the big places--New London Globe. Oh, no! We make no pretense of 1hstiQg eliminated Prof. Fisher. He may have a political hurrah in his tr4dsers pocket.
 xCharles W. Comstock knows where <to register for prestige and if his po- htieal judgment is equally good, who can tell what may happen.
 We have wiped our spectacles and cannot see that the idol of Windham county is worshipped anywhere else in this state
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
HOW MUCH SHALL WE BE BEN
 EFITED?

The war will interfere with Ameri- can trade as we'll as increase it in some respects. It is an open question whether this country will gain as much as it will lose.
 Our business with Germany amounts to about a million dollars a day the year round; with Austria Hungary $25,0oo,o0e a year and with Russia about S1.000,0o0 week These mar kets are closed by the war.
 Our trade with Great Britain of $500, ,000, ,000 year is likely to be in creased and also our trade with a year, if the Atlantic is cleared of the enemy's ships.
 There will be a greater demand for shoes, etc. but will the increase equal the loss caused by interference?
 This country is dependent on Ger many for many of the chemicals used in the arts; the shipment of silks from France will be interrupted. and 1t may be difficult to get tin from Cornwall and hides and wool from Russia: there will be an interruption in the free passage of cotton from the fields of the south to the consumer on the other side of the ocean, an inter- ruption due to the suspension of sail ings of the freight ships, ard to the closing of British and Continental cot ton mills.
 Everything Americans eat. drink an6 wear shows tendency to advance ir price.
 A leather expert says: eff the United States is to be called on to supply the armies of Europe with boots and shnes we must get leather from Europe, am afraid, before we can deliver ths goods. We get some hides for leathe, purposes from South America, too. but the quantity is likewise insignificant
 The difficulties in the way of sell, ing or receiving raw material and shipping foodstuffs and manufactured goods are so many that the benefit tc American trade because of the wal is not apparent at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

Vegetable Compound So I threw away the medicines the doctor left me and be- gan taking the Compound. Before [ had taken half a bottle was zbaeto sit up and in short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and ! have recommended it in every household have visited. "-Mrs. NARY JnHNsroN, z10 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa
 Another Bad Case.
 Ephrata, Pa,-H About year ago | was down with nervous prostration- | was pale and weak and would have hys- teric spells, sick headaches and bad pain under my shoulder -blade. I WAS under the care of different doctors but did not improve. Twas 90 weak could hardly stand long enough todd diShes.
 Lydia E. Pinkhasn' yegetable cpEn- pound has made me well aud happy and | have begun to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now. .".-Mrs. J. ". HoaEEERGER, R. No. 8, Ephrsta Pa.
 U you wand special adyiee xfiss 0 I1din D. Pfnhhani Mcdicins 6es fcon1l. !. dontiaD LYnn, Mass. Yone letfdxN31i Dc opened, read and aasNpFo4 IT . woman ard held in strict conddenes, ------------------
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

MT. W. H. Chaney, R. F. D. q, Sutherlin. Pittsylvania Go, Va, writes: For the past twelve months have been a sufferer from catarrh of the head Since taking four bot- ties of your Peruna I feel a different person altogether. The severe pains in my head have disappeared, ana my entire system has been greatly strengthened. This Is my first tes- timonial to the curative qualities e any patent medicine. but I feel 1t a duty to mankind to let them know of the greatest medicine on earth Peruna-in my estimation for the above trouble"
 Those who object to liquid n1edi- cines can now procure Psruna Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
TWO NERVOUS
 WOMEN
Made We'll By Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. -"I had a severe case of nervous prostration, with pslpi.

ta0on or the heart, constipation, head aches, dizzines ss, noise in my ears, timid, nervous, rest less feelings and sleeplessness.
 "I read in the pa- per where . young " om an had been cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkhain,s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
An ExnIanatien Needed.

The Colonel should explain why political cooperation with Republi- cans this year is perfectly right for Prosressives if they live in New York and wrong. forbidden and dalnnabie If they live in New England.-Hartford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
RASH DlSFlGURED BABY

643 Hamburg Ave. Brooklyn. N. y.-- My baby's head broke out with . Seey bad red rash and itched him % bad that hc could not sleep. It dishgured him 70 that was ashamed to take him on the street and he scratched until it blcd. The hair fell out on several parts of the head sent for samples of Cuticurs Soap and Ointment and in two weeks my baby ~as entirely healed Of his eczema" (signe0 Nfrs. Edw. schzefsr, Jan 26 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

The appeals of the nations for divine aid to slaughter ens another Rre harts- ly ia Ecod form. The Lerd knows they are carahie ef deang that well enough alone If they really need help tAcir apreaI !E tA the wrong party.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

The man on the corner says: "John Bull 1s kind. He refuses to Ameri- stans 4eeing from the war zone terl- storary abode; and from Canada Is siutting upon Uncle Sam all undesir- isble al1ans for maintenance. Ee Is sbnIy generous with shot and she'll"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
Score One for Teddy.

In the opinion of a New York news paper Colonel Roosevelt is the best friend Tammany has ever had. Score one for the Colonel, who has been accused of being nobody,s friend but Theodore Courier-Jour- nal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
Samples Free by Mall

Although Cuticura Soap f7sc) and Csti- eura Ointment (5oc3 are sold throughout the world. a sample Of each with 5e-p. Skin Book will be scnt free upon request Ad- dress postcard .euticura. Dept I, Boston-'..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

Germany tackled the smallest f,a- ton on It's border first and fcrred 1t to light against It's VIII. It IS rrapfng there what q bully usually reaps.