davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of the Second ward of South Bend, Port
age township, st. Joseph county. Indiana,
that | the undersigned will apply to the
board of commissioners of said county at
their June term. 1914 for a renewal Of
my license, TO sell intoxicating, vinous.
malt, and spirituOus liquors in less
than five gallons at time, with the privi-
lege Of allowing the same TO he drank
on the premises. Also the privilege of
serving lunch and the sale Of tobacco
and cigars and other Notwithstanding
liquors The place Of business. wherein
said liquors are to be sold and drank.
is located in the front room on the ground
floor Of a twO-stOry frame building, known
as No. 2506 West Washington avenue. The
dimensions of said room are eight feet
north and south at the west end and ~
feet at the east end. 10y 4S feet east and
west. fronting and opening on said West
vs. shingtOn avenue
May >, 1914. IKE w. CARREL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May 5.-Grain-Opening-
wheat-May 94Gg3Ac; July S6ls to So /;
Sept. ST. 10 Soc.
Corn-NIay 6Jai 10 65Iac: July 65Es TO
sc; sept 65le 10 Sc.
Oats-May 3I$sc; July 372s TO 14e; Sept.
$3.50.
Fork-July Sass: sept S1995.
Lard-July S10O7; sept SlO25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
RTRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Ba-
dolski, GA S. Pulaski St, a daughter
May 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

Notice is hereby given TO the citizens of
the Seventh ward and the city of South
Bend, Portage township, st. Joseph. cOun-
ty, lndiane, that the undersigned will ap-
ply % the board of commissioners at their
June term, 1914 TO sell intoxicating, vim
GUS malt and spirituous liquors In less
quantities than five gallons at time
with the privilege of allowing the same
liquors, tobacco and cigars and the serv-
ing of lunch. Ny place Of business and
the premises wherein said liquors are to
West Indiana avenue. and is further de-
scribed as being in the front room on the
ground floor Of the One-StOry frame build
ing at the above number Which room is
20 feet wide east and west by 40 long
north and south, with entrances on the
south side from said West Indiana avenue.
and from the rear.
May D. 1914. JOSEPH CSERNITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
When THOUGHTS RUN WILD You Have QUEER DREAMS

IN sleep as they in the waking hours. Hence they
run riot and less chaotic and fantastic in
their combinations
Actual, physical things this modern Egyptian,
influence the iancies, the dreams and the reveres.
TINS shows that the brain tissue is always involved
Briefly! he play OF the the sound CT song the
touch OF the bedding the sugar, concordance
OF sweet sounds all alter produce different kinds OF
dreams
Even day dreams thus evolved DR.. Rahmet
placed number of subjects in darkened rooms filed
with fragrance. They put in arm chairs one in
room ihey were then told TO and day dream.
Music was played TO some, others wero famed, still
others were iectured to in a Inonotonous way
. Al lhc END or an hour they their day dreams
no dreams OF deep sleep bizarre and fan
lastlc All these reveres showed definite picture or
series OF pictures resulting the actual sensations
given 10 them from the outside.
similarly sleeping college tickled, touched
hali-aFoused whipped sung and subjected 10 heat
ana co!o 10 test the effect OF influences upon the
GrealnS.\ promptly upon awaking they asked 10
describe their dreams.
a cord around one mans neck made him dream he
another made him dream that Svenga was Turing
him away.
Bells like church bells made another sleeper dream
that he Cardinal who had just been elected Pope
These bells made another sleeper in the same
bed dream lie boat sinking sea
SO it went. All of the examples reported by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
BY Dr.. Leonard kecne Hirshberg,
A. g.. NJ. A., NJ. y. (JohnS Hopkins)

b-T-TIIE last few years has Witnessed strange revo-
luton. Many matters once thought to be fit
:" only for quscks frauds, charatans and fortune
tellers have been lifted M into the realms OF
Dreams among the things SO dignined Dreams
supposed to he OF interest only to children, the
ieebleminded, the benigled the uncivilzed and the
FOOLISH until Or. Sigmund Freud and the experimental
psychologists took up the problem followed by less
a parsonage than Professor Henri Ber2son
The newest scientific recruit III dream research is
DR.. II. Rahmet, Of Cairo, Egypt. lie offers lot OF
fresh facts whol help clear up the mystery
Professor Laid holds Nat the apccks, dots, dashes
lines and the like which When YOU close your
eyes have some influence In shaping dreams. Pro
lessor Freud shows that what You hope will happen
what You Wish to do possess be carried to full.
tlmen in your dreams. NOntagne believed something
along this line and most ignorant people hold tho
results of Or. Freud but explain them in super
stltious, tearsome, occult way.
How about nightmares, ghostiy dreams and other
hCTr!d dreams? How explain the Jack Lon
don dreams OF falling. falling falling and reach
ing bottom? What about the injuries and serious calam
tics which happen YOU in Your dreams?
Dr Rahmel explains these in way. lie says
mat dreams are merely tile embarrassed horses OF the
sleeping brain daFhns mere and there without
guidance -
That is to say the little gray divisions and units of
Inc BRAIN are not dashed together beed harncssed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
You Can Prevent Your Hair Falling Out y Wearing Sensible

A convincing point in connection with this matter of
stif hats is the fact that fte badness that
monty affects that part OF the scalp above the grip
o the hat and below it. People whose heads ara
and long naturally less affected than those
whose heads broad round. since in the latter
the main side artery running the region of the
temple and distributing nOurishment to most oil tic
scalp is more exposed 10 pressure The degree OF
lateral conveXity determines the degree of badness.
Il badness generally due to disease OF the hair
olllcleS i'll the scalp, why should the lower zones
escape? AS general proposition the dandruf, scalp
thinning and dmin shing thickness and length of hair.
splitting, etc. the artificial cutting OFF of scalp
nutrition occasionod by the foolish hats wear We
account distribution degree badness
by the differences in the and distribution OF the
scalp blood vessels taking somewhat into consideration
the shape OF the head.
In the early stages OF the process there is catarrhal
condition OF the scalp known as seborrhea This results
in the deposit of scales and fine branke dust. If the
moster part is not removed from the scalp and be-
comes contaminated with dirt yellow or crusts
form. While yolk of aids in the removal of this
material. il in no way prevents renewal Sometimes
there is slight itching The is rapid in
anenic debilitated persons with feeble circulation cold
eItremes. poor digestion and moist hands and feet
Women who suffer from pelvic disease to the
affection.
The ssborrhca usually begins between the ages OF
twenty and thirty the badness commonly superyenes
the prospective bald does not realize that he is
candidate. When his is finally excited it is
sheaths of the hairs then irreparaby damaged The
badness begins the arhest to the front and
that part of the scalp which the top and
back OF the head These two areas finally coalesce.
The scalp when denuded OF hair Is thinned out and
stretched tightly the skull and cannot easily be
pinched up long fine, short slightly augmented
hars appear, there is hope that treatment will
enect results.
1t is possible that administration meaning by that
IN a general way, poisoning Of the system through
absorption OF the products of abnormal intestinal putre
faction have bearing the question of bald
Of the diet fayoring this condition such as eggs and
meat and the administration of lacticacid forming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
What to Do for
That BALD
SPOT OF I ours
By Arthur G.. Jacobson, NJ. d.

sET HE bald person the who is progressing i'll
that direction. doesn't agree with the scientists
- VINO class his aniction among the minor
plants that flesh is heir TO- no him badness is quite
a serious problem
Those who actually become ooid may become
ciled the fact but who day b. day. 1her
hair steadily diminishing, worry greatly and too FIRE
queny resov; 20 promising treatments that only
yate the tendency. that The discussion OF the sub
iect OF badness takes rank with almost any discourse
human malades The minds OF the victims, whe thor
vain or not But vanity alone is involved. A we'll
matched dome uldoubtsdly protects and is
h!gienic apDurtenaRce SIS Well as aesthetic joy
il is 20 remembered that falling Of the hair is
perfectly normal procass The detachment and replace
lent OF the hairs necessarily 20 il slight degree
There IS natural termination life OF hairs.
and casting-0 process ensuss. Indeed, at certain
seasons particularly in Spring and Autumn. tho fall
ing is increased. Temporary declenson in general
ealth and vEor IN anenia ard acute illEesses
aally those attended by fever and digestive disorders
attended oftentimes with falling OF t.a hair. There
is nothing abnormal about this provided the loss Of
hair Is persistent and is followed by renewal
Badness is increasing. especially in the cities
This has been connected with the wearing OF stiff hats.
the rims OF which the blood vessels
scalp. The head circulation being the highest in the
body, and the vessels, terminal compression at this
roint produces bad results tie readily. This is
probably reason why women not often bald
Badness is seldom among tho races who
hoadgeAr least nothing comparable TO our
silk hats and derbies Balances is distinctly
country nPOD!P sailors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Psychologist have been studying this peculiar
habit, and they declare that one reason why
women are addicted TO it s that ii seems to
have strong attraction for men. This unnat-
ura painting seems irresistible to many men
who would never give Il second glance to a face
that was marked only by regular features,
wlnsome expression or the simple freshness Of
youth.
Several psychological factors involved in
a woman's use of powder and paint. The first
is the preference OF many people for extremes.
Delicacy and subtlety the products OF
highly cultuI cd aesthcicsm, and large pro-
portion OF people prefer everything ovcrdone-
their Jokes must be coarse. their drama must
be meiodrama, their laughter must be hearty
and their voices loud. Rich and poor. clever and
simple alike respond to this appeal, and the
overuse Of powder and paint is merely womans
way Of responding TO this feeling in men
Another thing TO be remembered is the fact
that il is quite natural for a woman 10 steadily
incrense the amount Of powder and paint used
She resorts TO tho rouge pot at first only when
overtlred and pale Soon her eye becomes cY
pectant OF finding a deeper and deeper tingc
reflected from her mirror and she unconscious
ly gets the habit OF applying the color more and
more thicklr every day
Another psychological factor lying at tho
root OF the whole matter is that the use OF
powder and paint IS an advertisement that the
woman who Uses it is concerned about her good
looks and wishes to mako the most OF them.
In some ways, indeed. it be taken as
an evidence Of fennnity The women who pow
ders and paints is more interested in her ap-
pearance than in art, or literature or political
economy, or some other intellectual pursuit.
Nine men out Of every ten prefer TO find a
woman feminine. and however much some OF
them may feel that face painting is overdone,
there is no doubt some are attracted by II.
Nothing could be absurd than to sup
pose that there Is any definite relationship be.
tween immortality and the excessive use OF
rouge and facepowdcr It's principal meaning
is TO declare that the woman who uses these
aids TO beauty IL not determined. while the
woman who does not use them may be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

lie does not always ask II the COOK
was irritating if the older children
we're peevish, or if the husband
came home in low spirits Or bad
temper. Yet any one OF these con-
ditions will more thoroughly upset
young mothers health than the
eating Of ill-assorted food.
Little attention is paid TO the eff
feet Of emotion on the health. Yet
it is evident, when one stops to
think of it, that emotions do affect
the body very swiftly and in very
marked manner.
The cold pcrspiration that breaks
out from fear, for example, is a case
Of emotion definitely affecting the
aweat-glands of the body. The
blush which tender avowai brings
upon the face of Il girl is an ex-
ample Of emotion nstantaneously
exciting the circulation OF the body.
The trembling of the body which &C
companies anger shows how the
whole nervous system is brought
INTO physical tension by emotion. A
mt OF the blues" is almost as weak
cning as Il bilious attack, and an
outbur5t OF temper is more firing
than q days hard work.
Under modern conditions Of life it
is especially necessary TO cmpha-
size these facts. When there is so
much talk of wonnans possessing
equal physical efficiency with man,
the period OF looking after the chill
drcn is not always taken into ac-
count.
DR.. Frost points out that the prin.
cipal reason 50 many babies die is
because their mothers are not able to
nurse them long enough, and the
principal reason for this is the ex-
element which fills so many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

been invented by Andrew +. Chamblcss, a we'll
known rallroad man Of Nenia. Ohio and will in
p" proDaoility be the one adopted by the rail-
foads II costs III the ncighborhood OF eighty
cents whereas tho average tic OF wood after
IL has been treated with prcseryatves, costs
railroads about $l25
not only is the initial cost OF the steel tie
less than that OF the wooden ono, but the former
Claimed 10 be far more durable. Whereas the
tte oi the wooden tie is very short the steel tie
IS practically indestructible. 1t will certainly
outye ton wooden ties.
But the prlnclpa! claim made in behalf Of the
steol tic is thai it makes the spreading CT rails
impossible, and thus will be the means OF saw.
ms great many lives every year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Ii is not remarkable that women should occa-
sionay use paint and powder What is remark
able IS tina, many women nowadays use them
hah'tually and in much larger quantities than
seem necessary.
stroll through the shopping districts Of any
large city Will reveal large numbers OF we'll
bred women who daily cover their checks with
80 much artificial coloring that they acquire an
entirely abnormal appearance. The rice pow der
on inelr faces Is OF such density that In Ger
tain lights It gives them an uncanny grcenish
nue. The rouge is so brilliant and used in such
quantities that it's color exceeds the hectic flush
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

canal. 1t is not saponfed, digested absorbed 1t
mechanically prevents delay OF the intestinal contents
with their resulting infection by organisms
quent development OF chemical changes in the sagnat
ing material. The organisms coated and pre-
vented from producing toxins and their elimination
Is aided or course this method go hand In hand
with the correction OF detetc ndiacretions.
Cruss and scales and branny exudatons must be re-
moved by washing with the ncture green soap and
warm water After drying the scalp should be anoined
with some fatty material
There Is wide variety of agents used TO stimulate
har growth generally In conjunction with spirit lotion
These agents include cantharides, pocarpiu or
iaborandi and quinne Pomades also made up con-
tanning them.
The general health must be looked after. Every.
thing which makes for the increase of resisting power
has bearing the successful management of the local
trouble. Fresh air. fun rest sane eating and proper
exercise are essential elements Alcohol Will negative
such programme. for 1t paralyzes the white cells OF
the blood upon whose efficiency reparatve processes
depend. The general condition OF the blood
should be determined, because IL the premature harden
ing known arteriosclerois is operative the
vessels OF the scalp may, OF coursc, participate It,
Ii scalp vessels are involved then tight hat
TO be blamed altogether And we have bear in mind
that it Is possible for the vessels OF the scalp TO be
arterioscerotic without other alteration the
Cuatory system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
nv YOUNG MOTHERS SHOULD NEVER WORR
"T-fHE absolute Importance of a

SrT-fHE absolute importance of
mother avoiding worries and
all minor nervous shocks when
there is young baby in the house
is pointed out by DR.. c. y. Frost III
the Archives OF Pediatrics. lie SHOWS
that even mistakes with regard to
diet, serious as they are, even, are
not so productive OF harm as the
disturbance of the nerve peace
Of the mother Whatever may have
been the woman's share in talking
over and planning the business OF tho
household. with its incidental worry,
this must all be given up when the
baby comes if she and her child are
To have good health.
The physician, says DR.. Frost, is
very apt TO ask whether the mother
las taken any irritating food; but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
A NEW USE for the TUNING FORK

a BRAND has been found for the tuning
"a fork. The little instrument which has for CEN
" 49, turtles been used TO give musicians the correct
pitch is being found Of great service in the diagnosis
OF disease So valuable has it proved that ii promises
soon 10 take its place beside the sethoscope and Their
momeer as an essential part Of good physicians
equipment.
Dr. James Castle, the eminent specialist in tropical
meoicine, has been making many experiments with the
tuning fork and is enthusiastic It's possibilities as
an aid to correct diagnosis of various ailments.
Dr. Castle finds that If tuning fork he set vibrating
and the shaft placed against the body wall and moved
abont, note varying with the density OF the organ
Immediately beneath will be transmitted to a stetho
scope In this way he has repeatedly been able to To-
cate tho limits Of the liver almost to hairs breadth
The fork DR. Castle uses has specially designed
striker attachment so that it need not be removed
from position for the purpose Of revlbrating.
lilo has found the tuning fork very useful In cases
or small! localized peurisy situated low down IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

chest which by ordinary methods easily be diff
erentated from abscess of the liver liver pushed
upward by abdominal dstention. He compared the
suits with those obtained by X-ray photographs
found that they absolutely accurate. He believes
that the method will prove of advantage In diagnosing
broken bones
He has further found that tho fork gives different
tones for different affections of the liver Thus fatty
liver gives out tones different from of cirrhosis
Another physician Dr. Seymour Taylor, is using the
tuning fork with great in exploring tho
lie hnds IT. specially advantageous In marking out lung
cavities or dated tubes, but in these conditions
certain physical factors, such the presence much
fluid or pus will lessen the diagnostic aid of the fork
When cavity is dry the ruverberation Of the domi.
nant note Is distinctly increased the cavity,
diminished the instrument Is carried from the
lesion Again, In men with hard, almost solid ribs the
sounds better conducted one would expect than
In children and young persons with elastic ribs,
which are not such good conductors OF sound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

tion, without looking into possible factors which be
apparently remote and unassociated.
Badness is preventable condition. 1t is sometimes
spoken of AS hereditary. given candidate is regarded
rather hopclcSsy because his father bald In my
humble opinion heredity has but little to do with it.
1t is my belief that what is blamed upon heredity is
simply the result Of identical family habits that favor
the occurrence of badness II is much the with
families in which tuberculosis is supposed be a
me occurrence OF many OF tuberculosis family
line is attributable TO identical and inherited habits
with respect TO housing eating. etc.
The manner in which BARRIERS shampoo the scalp is
enough TO badness in only slightly preds-
posed The rubbing is most harmful to the folives
me same thing may be said of massage, which should
ton by section away from the skull Intelligent mas
sage and vibration useful
The wetting OF the hair with water followed by ;iie
wearing OF hats which exclude air and sunlight tends
10 rot the hair. 1t is not simply a question of tight
hats but of any OF hats in use except some
OF the lighter headgear Of women. We should wear soft
special anbadness hat which should be transparent
but al the same time exclude those rays OF the sun
winch might harm Proper celebration would effect
TINS: Only the top OF the hat need be transparent.
An English authority has suggested that the CON.
strlctng rim could be obvated by having n our hat
feather lining shaped like skull cap as was done
with helmets in the middle ages. While this would
meet the mechanical necessities, 1t would not meet
other requirements. such have mentioned In re-
spect to light and air We leave problem with in
ventors and the hat trade 1t is worth cogitation for
supporting shoes There wo1ld be M insnr,nomnt ~ =
aesthetic obstacles
There is form Of high frequency electricity which
markedly improves circulation and which has heen
nate application OF not and very water is an.
otner useful mode OF stimulating local circulation
After severe illnesses attended by fever and long
duration the tendency TO badness is accenuated and
may be met in part by close cropping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Cairo psychologist go confirm the belief OF the late
Norwegian physologist Dr. Mory Void, that If you have
senses you can have dreams.
If deaf you never dream of sounds.
speech music or song. Ii YOU blind YOU
things your dreams. II your skin is anaesthetc
as it is in certain ailments have nothing OF touch
dreams. IL follows, Of course, that kcener
your the vivid your dreams will be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

ministration OF arsenic Is valu.
able measure, but one which OBJ.
Niously rests with the physician
A method of treating auto-intox.
ication has recently been intro
duced which is most promising. In
cases where this condition Is known
or suspected 10 exist the admins
tration OF a highly refined and
liquid paraffine oil has proven very
effective. The method is superior
10 cathartics and so-called intes final
antisep,ics. This oil does not under
go any change in the alimentary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

women's lives. Entire peace and
quletness on the mothers part Is a
baby's greatest heritage. 1t Is we'll
for her TO be active, but a husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

might as we'll open vial full O;
typhoid germs in the living room
of his house as 10 open Pandora's
box Of worry and disagreement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
YOU MIGHT TRY -~
To Detect Sewer Gas.

DISSOLVE in OF
- in solut
he gas is n quantity
To Stain Black Walnut
DIACK Il
- three times with
OF
Wipe with o.
To Clean Refrigerator
WEN
W the
and
To Make Glassware Shine
washa nd in
To Clean New Linoeum
MIXTURE the
IA
bad for inolcum but
When Driving Nails
NAILS can be driven into they
AZ rubbed with
For Cleaning Tnware.
with W odnc