davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
Clears COmpleXiOn-RemOves skin
IlINv,Rfahne

Why go through life emba rrassed
and dishgured with pimples. eruptions,
blackheads, red rough skin. or suffer
ing the fortunes Of Eczema. itch. tet-
ter salt rheum. Just ask your Drug
gist for Or. HobsOn's Eczema Oint-
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over Mild,
soothing. effective Excellent for
babies and delicate. tender skin
Stops chapping. Always helps Re
lief or money back. soc. Recon-
mended by All Druggists. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
strengthens Weak and Tired Women

81 was under a great straing nurs-
ing a relative through three months
sickness writes Mrs. J. c. Van De
Sande of kirkland. IN. and " Electric
Bitters kept me from breaking down.
/ will never be without it, DO YOU
feel tired and worn out2 40 appc-
tite and food won't dieest2 IT isn't
the spring weather. You need ElcC-
trio Btters. star months treatment
to-day; nothing better for stomach
liver and kidneys. The great spring
tonic. Relief or money back. SOC.
$1.0o. Recommended 10y All Drug
sistS. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
HE WILL SUPPORT WIFE
Roy Gard Gets Additional Period of
Probation

Roy Gard. 80 s Main ST.. told
Judge Warner i'm police court. We'd
nesday morning that he would rather
support his wife and family than go
10 jail. Gard has been out on proba-
ton for the past two weeks and his
case was continued another four.
weeks by request of his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
CHILD Is ADOPTED.

The petition OF Charles +. Archi-
bald and Ethel Archibald for the
adoption Of Ralph Vernon Toms was
approved by Judge Funk in the cir
cult court Wednesday the petition
was granted. The name OF the child
was changed TO Vernon Archibald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE.

Because he refused 20 work and
allowed his friends TO get him drunk.
Harry Wilson. 713 :. Fellows ST, was
arraigned in police court Wednesday
morning on a charge of vagrancy and
intoXication. He pleaded guilty and
promised TO go 10 work. Sentence Of
81 and costs was suspended
X & s. Book Beer is making South
Bend famous. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

This white and blue voile gown is
the very acme OF style and good taste.
The white skirt is OF plain white wolfe
slightly draped with bands of blue
wolfe coming from the high belt. The
coat is OF blue wolfe and is cut in the
very full manner that is 50 popular
this spring. Under il is a white blouse
embroidered with blue.
The hat worn with this costume is
OF blue hemp turned up sharply on
the side with a white feather finishing
the very end OF the brim. White low
shoes and blue stockings complete this
costume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

Martin Holan Of Laporte prom tsei
never TO set foot" I'M South Bend
gain Wednesday morning i'm nH1ls
court. and he was promptly ousted.
lie was arraigned for being drunk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
Announcement is

The Ladies' Aid society and the
Women's Home Missionary society of
the First Evangelical church. will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
OF AIRS. John Kline. 444 :. Fellows 81.
The Mothers club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
j. 4. Narier, 500 s. Lafayette ST.
The Auten Relief corps viii serve
s. supper Saturday night I'm their
rooms at the old court house
The circle of Mercy will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs I. w. Lower. $50 :. Michigan ST.
The Central Bible class viii meet
during april with Mrs. p. NJ. Melon
AID. 32S \. Lafayette ST
X < 8 Book Beer has no equal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

shing. 2O3 +. Wayne st-Advt
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE re-
moves the cause. There is only one
"BROMO QGINI\E." Look for sig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
LODGE NOTES

The Sir Knights and Ladies OF
Honor. *. O. Il. NJ. held a masquer-
ade ball last night in W. O. W. hall.
grotesque costumes. pink wigs and
bright colored decorations predomin-
ating.
Prizes are TO be awarded at the
weekly meeting of the Knig' Of
Pythias next Tuesday night the
winners Of the annual pool and billiard
tournament just concluded. George
Leach, the winner Of the pool champ
iOnship. and John DeHaven. winner of
the billiard title, will be presented
with handsome prizes and 81 other
prizes will be distributed among the
runnersup for each title. The prizes
viii consist OF cash and merchandise
ranging from 81 10 $40. which have
been contributed by business men be-
longing TO the order.
Montauk Tribe. No. 426. l. Q. r..
received two applications last night
for membership at the regular weekly
meeting in Narier hall. Degree prac-
tice. in preparation for the Northern
Indiana district meeting. 10 be held
April , at Warsaw, took up the
greater part of the evening. Plans
were completed for the chartering of
a car from here TO Warsaw and ar
rangements are being made for the
accommodation of from 60 TO 10
members from the local lodge who
expect TO attend.
Delegates to the Northern Indiana
FTaternal congress, TO be held at Ft
Wayne May and Z. were elected last
night at a special meeting of the Ben
Hur tribe No. 211. in Beyler hall
G. :. Clarke and Miss Orpha Elliot
were chosen as delegates and Eliza
beth Hammer and J NJ MacCorkle
were elected alternates Arthur l..
Miller. X. Of T., will also attend
Preparations We're made for the an
nual Easter charity ball to be held in
Beyler hall a week from this coming
7 Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

Linoleum may be frightened and
its life heightened by washing with
water to which a little milk has been
added Wipe dry with flannel cloth.
Wash stocking by themselves. To
avoid lint rinse ir two or three clear
waters Hang up by toes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

Remember when filling cake tin 10
spread the batter as much 10 the sides
as possible, leaving a slight depression
in the center. Then, when the cake
is baked, il will be level and more
easily iced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

To test nutmeg: Prick with q pin.
If good, oil will instantly spread
around the puncture.
Lemons may be kept fresh if COW
cred with cold water. changing every
few days.
Boil your clothespins at least once
every two months. dry quickly and
they are kept clean and made more
durable.
Linoleum may be frightened and
its life heightened by washing with
water to which little milk has been
added Wipe dry with flannel cloth.
Wash stocking by themselves. To
avoid lint rinse ir two or three clear
waters. Hang up by toes.
Remember when filling a cake tin 10
spread the batter as much TO the sides
as possible leaving a slight depression
is baked, it will be level and more
easily iced.
Put small screws, tacks. nails and
brads into a perfectly dry glass can.
Set on shelf in plain view and avoid
useless hunting when needed.
Wrap cheese in soft cloth wrung out
OF vinegar or keep closely covered
with oil paper. If other paper is used
it draws the oil from the cheese,
causing it TO dry.
Cut cheese in long strips and put in
glass jar. Screw on the lid and set in
cool place. VIII keep moist and be
ready for use.
When poaching eggs add a teaspoon
OF vinegar TO the water and salt. This
sets the eggs and keeps them in shape.
\ fine crater is far better than a
| knife for removing the surface of any
food that is burned in the oven.
Rub the kitchen faucets with lemon
peel. Polish with soft cloth and they
Will be beautifully bright.
Put ordinary bluing into the water
| for cleaning windows. They will pol
ish more quickly and retain their bril-
liancy longer.
Warm lemons before squeezing and
double the quantity of juice Will be
obtained.
Turn boiling water over apples anC
they will peel much quicker.
Expose scorch stains to bright no
sun.
When you undo a parcel fold tn,
paper and tie the string around il
There will always be a string to fit
bundle without looking for one.
Put a thimble over the end of tn
curtain rod and the curtain can b,
easily run on to II.
| Use gasoline for cleaning the kitch
en- sink, bath tubs, toilets and bowls
Also remove all black and SCOT from
pans and kettles by wiping with
cloth wet with gasoline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

X. * :. Book Beer is making South
Bend famous.-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

Put small screws, tacks. nails and
brads into a perfectly dry glass can.
Set on shelf in plain view and avoid
useless hunting when needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

Boil your clothespins at least once
every two months. dry quickly and
they are kept clean and made more
durable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
A Column of
Kitchen Kinks

To test nutmeg: Prick with q pin.
If good. oil will instantly spread
around the puncture.
Lemons may be kept fresh If COW
cred with cold water. changing every
few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

* & $. Book Beer has no equal
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

Wrap cheese in soft cloth wrung out
OF vinegar or keep closely covered
with oil paper If other paper is used
it draws the oil from the cheese,
causing it to dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

Use gasoline for cleaning the kitch-
en- sink, bath tubs, toilets and bowls.
Also remove all black and SCOT from
pans and kettles by wiping with a
cloth wet with gasoline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

Cut cheese in long strips and put in
glass jar. Screw on the lid and set in
cool place. VIII keep moist and be
ready for use.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-16
HELD AS OATS THIEF.

Gus Hagen was arrested yesterday
morning by Officer Charles Stone,
charged with having stolen some feed
from the barns of the Fitzgerald Con-
struction company.
Hagen is said to have hal quantity
of oats in his possession at the time
of his arrest, and thai he had attempt
ed to dispose of some to numer-
Gus parties. While he has not yet
been tried, it is reported that he has
made a statement 81 hitting his guilt,
and duplicating Others in the alleged
Since his arrest, other reports have
been received to the facC that on
former occasions the defendant has
attempted to sell corn in snail guam
titles to various citizens, and it is be-
lieved that he has been rob- ing the
Fitzgerald feed bins for some time.
He will perhaps be tried before Judge
Willer today.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-16
GASOLINE LAUNCH
RAMS FERRY BOAT
Young Men Ready For Excursion
Meet Mishap on Cape's
Water Front.

The calvin Victor, an elegant gaso-
line launch belonging to Alvin Haas,
came near being destroyed Sunday
afternoon when she was carried by the
rapid current into the ferry boat at
the foot of Broadway.
When the accident occurred the
launch had On board a party of young
men who were preparing to enjoy an
afternoons excursion on the river.
The boat was released from her
anchorage at a point opposite the de-
pot, and when she had gone but a
short distance her engine failed COM
pletely and she drifted helplessly
down the stream for about 100 feet
when she rammed the ferry boat.
The rear end of the launch was bad
ly wrecked, and the gasoline can was
torn completely off and lost in the
river and had it not been for the as
sistance rendered by the crew of the
ferry boat, the launch would have been
completely lost and those on board
subjected to danger of drowning.
After about an hours labor the dis
abled craft was brought to shore, and
later placed on the docks for repair.
Those abroad at the time of the dis
aster were: Alvin Haas, Joe Sandman,
Edward Bauerle, Walter and Edward
Vanduse, Henry Hohler and Albert
Webbenmeyer.
Louis Bey, another young man who
had accompanied the party to the
river bank, at the last minute was
seized with a premonitiOn that some
thing bad was going to happen, and
refused to accompany his friends on
their trip. Later developments proved
the correctness of his Judgment, and
while his companions were struggling
to save themselves, he stood on the
bank and shouted words Of encourage
ment and advice.
While the launch was badly injured
she was not total loss, and will be
placed in good repair within the next
few days.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-16

rear to the front of the train, if an
other man is placed on trains of more
than 40 cars.
An additional man on long trains, of
more than 40 cars, will be sufficient tC
secure constant inspection of brake
rods, air hose, car doors, etc. Defects
will be remedied in their incipiency
and such things as dragging beams
will be noticed long before they have
time, to cause a wreck.
1t is expensive and exasperating for
train to be delayed.
One more man on the tops of the
long trains will save thousands upon
thousands of dollars annually by the
prevention of things that tie up rail-
road traffic. One more man will pre-
vent accidents that cost more than all
else-precious human lives"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-16
500 RUSSIANS and so GUNS CAPTURED
CONTINUED from first page.)

they undertaking
the
forth several different occasions
the French communications.
hurting
They made
siderable distance the French forces
characterized
by between narVie
that this failed with import
OO0O annihilat ed this engagement
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-16

was only a nightmare. But it was
broad day, and l was speeding along
at the rate Of thirty miles an hour.
What could it be doing here-on 4
road in the north of France? If ever
there was anything British it was this
traction engine. The race YVES stamp
ed on every wheel, on the boi,er, on
the four-mile-an-hour pace, On the
smutty face and dirty khaki of tie
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-16
GIRL HURT ON TRAIN.
Engine Lurches and Passenger is
Knocked Down.

Miss Ranie Brooke, young lady
whose home is near Doniphan, while
riding on a Frisco passenger train
yesterday, was thrown from her seat
to the center of the aisle, and serious
ly injured.
AS the train drew up to the depot at
Success, it was brought to an abrupt
stop, causing the passengers to pitch
forward. Miss Brooke was in the act
of rising when she was thrown from
her balance, causing her to fall to the
floor.
As she fell she seized the arm of
one of the seats in such manner that
her arm was badly wrcnchcd and it is
feared that her wrist was broken.
When she left the train at NaylOr
she appeared to be suffering greatly,
but before the agent could procure
medical assistance, she had boarded
another train and departed for her
home.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-16
NOTICE

All persons are hereby mott
fled that | have sold the pecan
crop'on my land east and west
of the United States levee and
are hereby kindly requested
not to trespass on my lands to
get the pecans. Mr.. Presley
Hopper will institute proceed
ings in trespass against all
persons found on my lands
gathering pecans and this
notice is given to prevent mis-
understanding.
LOUIS HOUCK
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-16
COUNTY NOTES.
By c. NJ. McWilliams, County
Adviser.

Pocahontas will hold a second corn
and live stock show, November CT.
The season has been unfavorable and
there was some talk Of not holding the
show this year. When meeting was
called, howere, and some inquiries
made in regard to the possibilities Of
raising funds, it was found that prac-
tically every man who subscribed last
year was willing to do so again this
time and that the ccncensus of opinion
among the farmers and business men
of the community was that the exhibit
was needed and was we'll worth while.
This is the proper spirit and the right
view to take for events of this charac-
ter do much to stimulate and create
interest in both live stock AMI grain.
Last year it rained during the show,
but there was a good sized crowd on
hand, notwithstanding this year bet
ter weather and larger crowd is cy-
peCtcd.
AppletOn's corn and live stock show
will be held next Friday and Saturday,
October 1917. The secretary of the
association reports that there will be
as large a number of entries in all
classes as usual. Prof. Logan of the
Cape Girardeau Normal school will
Judge the live stock classes.
Next week, October 20-21-22, the
Southeast Missouri Federation of
Commercial clubs will hold their an
nual exhibit of Southeast Mo. prod
ucts. Exhibits will be made by coun-
ties. A number of firms and individ
uals have contributed products for the
Cape Girardeau County exhibit and
others are solicited to do likewise.
Articles for the exhibit should be left
either at the office of the Cape Cir
ardeau Commercial club at Cape Cir
ardeau not later than Saturday after
noon, October II, or at the Farm Adj
viser's office in Jackson not later than
Saturday morning.
Several cases of sickness among
cattle have been reported to this office
lately. The animals are all affected
very much alike and all cases report
ed have either recovered or are getting
better. The animals get stiff and sore
in the front feet and sometimes hest
tate about chewing their food, par
ticularly dry hay; saliva drips from
the mouths and the flow of milk is re-
duced. The technical name of the
trouble is Maycotic Stomatitis. 1t is
caused by fungi which the animals
have eaten on forage. Parsley, green
corn, or any luxuriant vegetation may
be affected. An examination in most
cases of the mouth Of the effected ami
NAL, will reveal a number of small
sores or ulcers on the mucuous men,
brane. -
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-16
WAR CORRESPONDENT LOSES
1-Io LAST CIGAR, HONEST
Gives to an Englishman He EncOun-
ter Right in the War Belt.
By William Maxwell.

Paris, Oct. III met it on the road
from Beauvais. If ! had not been
wide awake l should have thought it
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Nine Thousand Help to
Open Glen Echo Season

With a blaze of light flashing from its
ornate decorations. buildings gliste1-
ing in newly painted glory, bands play
ing crowds OF merrymakers tangoIns,
gyropIaning, coasting. and just having
a bang up time, Glen Echo threw
oper its gates last night to one of -he
largest opening crowds Of the resorts
existence.
Nine thousand pleasure seekers passed
through the turnstiles. From early in
the evening until midnight the dancing
rnv:lion, and. in fact. every amusement
device. was kept in full swing by the
happy throng. Even with the enlarge
nent of the dancing floor 1t was
crowded at all times, and the tango.
the hesitation. and all the modem
dances tested their popularity with the
old-time waltz and two-step.
The most noted of all the imprDN e.
-nents is the one for handling crowds at
the entrance. Heretofore they We're
unloaded Just in front OF the entran.e
and mingled with those on their way
home. This year the management has
provided another gate for exit that
keeps the crowds separated
Glen Echo promises to have the dig
sest season of its career this year.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

At $50 O'Clock mass was celebrated
and each OF the candidates re-
ceived Holy Communion. The Rev.
Thomas Becker, s. j., delivered the
sermon. Immediately after the re-
ception. the procession proceeded f-Uzs
the Chapel of Our Lady" through t;ss
college to I street. and thence 10 st.
Aloysius' Church. About go marched.
including acolytes and cross bearers.
choir boys. altar boys, and high school
boys following Fathers Mcdonnell and
Mulligan, and Mr.. Morning. Mr.. Ash
ley directed the choir
The newly elected members were then
entertained at breakfast by the faculty.
The officers Of the sodaIity are: The
Rev. Augustus J. Duarte, director; Ray
mond F. Osborne. prefect; Thomas A.
Lane. first assistant; ]. Frank Meegan.
second assistant; Donald A. Gardiner.
secretary: Martin F. CooR, treasurer;
Thomas E Pyne, Charles ]. Reagan,
Robert w. Wimsatt, consultors.
The following students have been ap-
pointed promoters OF the Apostleship of
Prayer: Howard Ralph, Charles Ray.
John Culliton, Albert May, Robert
Wimsatt, Thomas Greene, Michael
Cook, William Schildroth.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
CAMP PLANS TOLD
TO BOYS AND GIRLS
More Than Two Hundred At
tend Joint Meeting Of Troops
at Takoma Hall.

More than 200 persons were present at
Scouts of Troops No. 43. No. q. No. 1
of Kensington. and Girl Scout Troop
No. in the assembly room of the new
Takoma Hall. at Takoma Park, last
Thursday night. The scouts, appearing
in dress uniform, were iubilant over
the talks by scoutmasters concerning
the pleasure they would have in camp
this summer.
Regardless of the friendly rivalry that
| exists between them, many scouts from
various outside troops attended the
meeting and were given the glad hand"
by all of the local lads. Harmony
reigned throughout the entire meeting.
Scoutmaster Fred L. Harries, of Troop
No. q, was the spokesman. and called
upon many of the boys to make ad-
dresses. Those who spoke were Scout
master C. n. Fflkins. Troops Nc. 10 and
No. l, of Kensington; Assistant Scout
master Fred c.. Reed, of Troop No. Il;
Assistant Scoutmaster J. W. DeShields,
of Troop No. a, and Assistant Scout
master Graeme Smallwood. of Troop
No. 81. all of whom successfully amused
the audience with their jests pertaining
to the authorities of the meeting.
A surprise came when the Girl Scouts
arose from their respective places in
the audience, formed a group, and
marched up the aisle to a side entrance,
where they retired from the hall.
Shortly afterward they returned, laden
with delicacies, which they served to
every one present. After the feast
three rousing cheers were given them
by the grateful recipients. The local
troops band played, and when old
time melodies were rendered, the audi
ence joined in and vocally assisted the
young musicians.
Mrs. j. D. Eggleston. captain, and
Mrs. r. L. Dutton. lieutenant, OF Girl
Scouts OF Troop No. 5. were in charge
of the commissary department, while
the following girls acted as mattresses:
Esther Dutton, Margaret Dent. Dorothy
Cruit. Mary Miller. Mildred Ralph,
Caroline Ralph. Mary Marshall. Jose
phine Lincoln, Marion Harrles. Dorothy
Eggleston, and Gene Hayes.
A meeting of Troop No. q for the
purpose of discussing the camp question
was then called. This concluded one of
the largest scout meetings ever held in
the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
DR.. {. A. EASTMAN TO
Be CAMP DIRECTOR
Spent Early Years of His Life
Among Indians in Rough
Northwest.

One of the .best-known camping e2-
perts of the day, DIR. Charles A East
man, camper, lecturer, and Indian scout,
has been engaged to act as camp di-
rector during the summer encamDInent
of the Boy Scouts Of America, 1t Camp
Archibald Butt, Chesapeake Beach, Nd,
which is to be held under the direction
of Baltimore and Washington councils,
June 2S to August 81.
DR.. Eastman was born fifty years ago
in Minnesota, then the country CT the
Sioux Indians. For fifteen years he
led the rowing life of the primitive In
dian, when his school days began. He
is a graduate of the preparatory de-
partment of Beloit College, Wisconsin,
Knox College, Illinois; Dartmouth Cot
lege. and Boston University School OF
Medicine. Following mis- graduation
/; from the university he was appointed
Government physician 10 the PIney
Ridge agency. After serving through
the Ghost Dance" troubles, he began
the practice of his profession in st.
Paul.
In 1902. he published his first book.
Indian Boyhood. and since tien has
written and published four books. the
last being. The Soul of the Indiar. q"
For ten years he has lectured extern
siycly on Indian life, customs, and his
tory.
Among the activities which will find
there way into the gamut OF DI. East
mans camping knowledge, are: Hiking,
stalking, tracking, camp cooking, map
reading, map making, nature study,
signaling, scout games, first aid instruc-
tion, woodcraft, handcraft, forestry,
trail making, knot tying, and athletics.