davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
BUSINESS BETTER
THAN LAST YEAR
Circle OF Optimism Continues to- Ex-
tend, Says Bradstreets' Re-
port For Today.
NEW YORK, June 2O-Bradstreets

NEW YORK, June 2O-Bradstreets
Review for Saturday viii say:
Excellent all round crop advices
continue 10 extend the circle of opti-
mism which widens at a greater rate
than actual buying. But over a large
area, distribution at retail is better,
Wholesale trade is looking up, demand
Tor iron and steel is larger collections
are somewhat easier. traffic on west
ern railways is increasing, being in eX-
cess of last year and heavy sales of
wheat for export are reported.
Activity is the keynote of north
western reports. returns from the win
ter wheat belt are assuring in the mid
die west, interior distributors are buy
ing more freely and trade news from
the south, though somewhat mixed. is
more encouraging IN the main because
of the favorable trend of crop re-
ports.
ION the other hand the trade in the
east develops rather slowly and "A sim
liar statement applies to the Pacific
northwest where lumber is depressed.
staple lines attract most demand.
Trade in dry goods is well up 10. if not
in excess of that done at this time last
year With all the comparative i'm
provements noted there is a good deal
Of restraint this manifestation being
noteworthy in manufacturing lines
producing finished steel. copper. BIZ
tuEinous coal lumber and indeed. in
Industrial operations generally which
on the whole are slow.
THE situation in labor has been
eased somewhat by calls for harvest
hands and by the settlement of the
coal miners strike in the West Viz
ginia fields but engineers on western
railroads are reported TO be disposed
10 strike.
Oats OF all the important crops
appear spotted i'm some sections. due
10 lack OF rain earlier Money is in
demand for crop moving purposes.
funds for commercial purposes are IN
quite good request
Business failures for the week
ending June is were 249 which COM
pares with 245 last week. 235 in the
like week OF 1918: 200 in 1912; 222 in
1911 and Isl in 1910"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
NILES.

NILES. Mich, June 19.-Iast even
ing at the Presbyterian church the
largest class ever graduated from the
high school was presented with dip
Tomas. The class numbered "a, Is
girls and IS boys. The address was
given by A. G. Mckinney. president of
the Normal college at Ypsilanti.
Word was received today Of the
death at Los Angeles, Cal, OF Mrs.
James Ingram, who was formerly Miss
Alice French, Of Niles. Her death
was caused by spinal meningitis. Mrs.
Ingram was born in Three Rivers just
twenty years ago and was the only
daughter of w. w. French. Besides
her husband, TO whom she was mar
ried one year ago, Mrs. Ingram is sur
geles, and three brothers, one or
body will be brought TO Three Rivers
and is expected on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Messick Carpenter
Broadway, are parents of a son.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson and
daughter. of Ann Arbor, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs Z. +. WOOdford.
Trinity church Sunday school and
parish will hold its annual picnic on
Saturday at Reds resort. Barron lake.
The Royal Neighbors will observe a
fraternal Children's day on Saturday
by entertaining all the children or
Royal Neighbors at their hall.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
Alderman was held this afternoon
from the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Emma White. Rev. A. w. Lyons OF
the Baptist church, conducted the ser
vice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
RIVER PARK.

The penny supper, and sOcials un-
der auspices Of the Ladies Aid society
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
given Thursday evening in the base
ment Of the church. was a very sue
cessfuI and enjoyable affair. A great
many people were served during the
evening a number from MishaWaka
and South Bend being present. The
table decorations were sweetpeas and
roses.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Mis- Mary Stef, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stef, OF New
Carlisle, Ind, and Fred Weinkauf,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vein
kauf, Of Mishawaka. The wedding
will take place at st. Joseph Catho-
lie church, Mishawaka, June %. Miss
Steif has resided in River Park for
the past several months.
Mrs. s. l. Gleason, of ). Twelfth ST.,
entertained at dinner Thursday, COM
plimenting Miss Edna KOpz.
Mrs. Adah Quinlan was in Elkhart
Ind, Thursday.
Mrs. Crater, of North Liberty. Ind.
is a guest of Mrs. Hiram Sheddrick
of Logan st.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Hirsch, Of S.
Twelfth st. are spending the summer
at tnelr cottage dl EdSlt IOllll.
Miss Alma Gustavel, Of Monticello.
Ind, has ben the guest Of Miss Esther
Ward, Of y. Ninth St, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White. of Chi
cago, who have been visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Charles Duester.
and Mrs. 3. w. Kemp, of y. Ninth ST.
returned to their home yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Koontz OF Pleasant ST.,
was pleasantly surprised Thursday.
when a number Of friends and neigh
bors gathered at her home, TO cele-
brate her birthday anniversary. All
went with well filled baskets and
luncheon was served at noon. Fol-
lowing the luncheon the guests were
entertained with vocal and instru-
mental music by Mrs. f. w Evans,
and Misses Thelma KOOntz, and
Paulene Evans. y linen shower was
also a feature.
Mrs. John Bourden, OF y. Nine
teenth St, continues quite Ill.
s. Z. Neadua is spending the week
at Indianapolis.
Edward Rogers has returned from
Buchanan, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
BREMEN.

George Ringle returned Friday
from a weeks visit with his son
Charles and family at Niles, Mich.
Rev. George Lozier and family of
Washington. Ind. are spending the
week with ]. r. Lozier and family OF
this city.
Miss Icey Harmon of Canton, o.,
who was called 10 this city few
weeks ago 10 attend the funeral of
an uncle. Daniel A. Swartz, returned
TO her home Monday.
The fire department was called to
the r. ID. Fletcher blacksmith shop
Friday. Only slight damage to the
building resulted.
John l. Teghtmyer and William
Franklin motored TO Plymouth Sat
urday
Judys band furnished the music
for the bull moose convention at
Plymouth Saturday. j. L. Teght-
myer OF this city received the nOmi-
nation for commissioner Of the first
district
Mrs. Albert Kinzie is quite sick
with stomach trouble and other COM
plications
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hardy and chill
dren attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Hardy's father. John Eckert. near
Locke. Saturday Mr. Eckert is we'll
known in this community.
George and Charles KinZie of South
Bend visited with the family OF Al
bert KinZie Friday
Rev and Mrs. Noble motored 10
Brook. Ind, the latter part OF last
week. Rev. Harvey Hersh5erger OF
Riverside occupied the pulpit at L.
b. church Sunday morning
Irwin Goss and family OF Kewanna,
Ill. are visiting relatives in this city.
The Berger family reunion. which
Will be held at the Bremen fair
grounds Thursday. is considered the
largest family gathering in the cOun-
try. Relatives are beginning To ar
rive from Kansas. Colorado. Okla
homa and various other states Last
year the guests numbered about $50
and II is expected 10 reach the coo
mark Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

is a business visitor IN Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Farley OF
Dallas, Tex, are here for visit with
relatives and friends. This is Mr.. Far
ley's first visit here for thirty-three
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tallman have
returned TO their home in st. Joseph
after a few days visit with the latter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tallman.
Sunday evening. June p, Rev. c. c..
Langdon will occupy the pulpit of the
United Brethren church in South Bend
OF which Rev. G. V Null is pastor.
Claude Reader Of Chicago is VS.
itor at the A. c. Sweeting home this
morning.
Mrs. Harry Lindsey of Chicago has
been a visitor at the home of he par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Tallmah, the
past week
Juanita Opelt returned Friday to
her home in South Bend after week 3
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aldrfeh.
Mrs Flora Davis has returned from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Koontz. in South Bend.
Miss Dee Wall is i'll with an attack
Of appendicitis.
Theo Noel and Rev. and Mrs. II. n.
Carr were st. Joseph visitors Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. II. Miller who
have been visitors at the ]. NJ. Slower
home the past three weeks will leave
Monday for an extended trip in Eu-
rope.
w. +. Lyon has sold his automobile
to Bert slater and has purchased a
new Ford car.
Mrs. G. A. Edison went to Kalama-
ZOO Friday for a few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Judd.
The annual memorial service for the
local I. o. .. f. Will be held in their
hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

Is it any wonder the average
American youth has a half stihed
contempt for women when one
reads the pages Of history and dis
covers the mandy pamby impression
that historians give of the other Half
Of the nations for bears?
Miss Elsie Hill, daughter of for
mer Representative Ebenezer Hill of
Connecticut and president Of the Dis
trict of Columbia branch of the Equal
Suffrage league, asks this question.
She has secured the appoint
ment OF committee to look into
the school books. She would have
the histories revised so that woman
may be given her proper place and
due credit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
RERRIEN sPRINGS.

Mrs. \. T. Dester OF Laporte. Ind.
is visiting at the home OF Mrs. Ellen
Dester.
Rev. and Mrs. \. W. Lttrell and
Miss Hattie Johnson are visiting rela-
tives at their old home in Salem. Va
Vance y Shober OF Grand Rapids, will
occupy the pulpit at the Baptist
church during Mr.. Littren's absence.
Mr. ShOber is now connected with mis-
sion work in Grand Rapids.
Tuesday evening Of next week. the
Mems Personal Workers league viii
have charge OF the prayer meeting at
the NJ T. church in Hinchman.
Born Friday OF last week 20 Rev.
and Mrs. George r. stephens. at War
saw. Ind, daughter. who is named
Eleanor Margaret The Stephens
EVangelistic party lis we'll known in
this place. having tad charge OF a
series Of meetings here last fall
samuel COlvin. jr., assistant mana
ger OF the Berrien springs Boys band,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Elks' charm, elk's head and tooth,
lodge No. 23J Return to ST. L. Wash
ington av. Home phone $3.50 Reward
FOUND-Gentlemans pOcketbook with
money Tuesday p. M in Howard park.
Party can have same by calling at COL T..
JEFF. Cor. Hill, proving property and pay
for this adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

RESIDENT NOTICE.
State of Indiana. St Joseph County, IS
In the st. Joseph Circuit Court, May Term
1914 Amelia II. Weintraub William
J. Weintraub. 16,O43. Divorce.
Be it known. That the abOve-named
plaintiff has filed in the office Of the clerk
OF said court her complaint against de-
PENDANT i'm the above case together with
proper affidavit that said defendant Is not
a resident Of the state of Indiana.
Said defendant is hereby notified that
day Of Sept. 1914, the same being the I'd
day of the next term Of said court to COM
mence at the city of South Bend, on the
Cd day Of Monday, in September next, on
which day said defendant IS required to
appear TO said action.
FRANK Z. CHRISTOPL, Clerk.
Drummond & Drummond,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
iupo0O o7iu1v4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

WANTED-An experienced cook and
second Cir. Good wages In family
Mrs W. IL. Dodge. 40 +. Second ST
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
OFFICE HELP.

SUMNER TERM Begin course now. Ac-
cept position I'm fall. Stenography,
typewriting, dictaphone. emp. dept. office
methods. The Thomas SchoOl-High
Grade-American Trust Bldg.
BUSINESS NEW zen in need OF stem
Ographers, bOOkkeepers, or general office
have a number OF good ones about ready
10 accept positions. Call Bell 943; Home
PISA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
PATENTS & PATENT ATTORNEY S

4 Secured, bought and sold all r
over the world; buyers al
ways on hand for ali kinds Of 4
patents.
L INTERNATIONAL PATENT 4
SOLICITING OFFICE
l. Chicago office, 1917 Hartford Il
Bidg. DearbOn anu Madison ST.
Suite %.
\ Milwaukee Office, 1899 Wells n
building.
L South Bend office, Suite 200 L
j. NJ. ). building
) A. j. AOPCSA. )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

A LADY OF refinement Of middle age and
I'm splendid health, desires position rs
housekeeper or companion To invalid Y
permanent position Of more importance
than salary. Address II. T., Box 20 care
News Times.
WANTED-Nursing by day or week.
For terms call 1850 Bell phone or
address Mrs. l.. A. Walton, Rolling
Prairie, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte cock. took
first prize South Bend 1914 show. and
two c0ckereis; also chicks. Frank y.
NilaTe. $50 y. Notre nAna.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
PERSONALS.

WALL -APER SALE
Buy your wall paper now for the spring
and save half OH your bill New up TO
date 1914 designs at half price for so days.
Beautiful designs SC and up per roll:
Gifts, etc. regular price DC TO 35c, per
roll only 10c TO 1Sc per roll.
Good grade Yarnlsh S1.OO per gal Re
duced prices on paints etc.
Open Evenings.
CHICAGO WALL PAPER CO.,
Moved 10 1O4 West Division St, Near
Michigan St
Beautiful premiums tree with every pur-
chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

Persons looking for a safe seven
per cent investment should consult
the Merchants National bank. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

FOR RENT-New Groom cottage electric
lights, Park Shore Diamond lake, Cass-
opohs, Mich. Inquire Miss Matte Fuller
at lake
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24

1t is not only the church that SUI
fers. Frequently we see items in the
newspapers that prominent Mason"
has gone wrong; or prominent Elk,
or prominent Pythian." If Ger
man, or an Irishman, or Jew, who
has been prominent, or prominent
county Official" or leading charity
worker" does something wrong-there
is a disposition to pounce upon every.
body connected with his good works
and to endeavor to reflect some of his
blame upon his associates.
1t has got to be second nature with
some newspaper men, more's the pity
They set down his good associations
as they can. out of regard for the old
habit. They do it without thinking,
And yet they are doing it because
there has always been yellow streak
in human nature. That is why some
people rejoice in the downfall of other
persons who have by word or deed
made some pretension of doing good.
1t is about time to call halt on this
barbarous attempt to besmirch good
organizations and the good people con.
nected with them. There is no de.
mand for it any more. Nobody in his
right mind wants to see the church or
any of the lodges, or the nationalities
of our people made to suffer for the
misdoings Of an unworthy person.
Are we not big enough to stand upon
our own merits without trying to drag
somebody down? Let us lay down a
general proposition: The man who is
forever crying "hypocrite" and trying
to bring some good person or organiza-
ton into disrepute is himself pretty
low in the scale of life, and is trying to
make himself the equal of his betters
by pulling them down to his plane
Dayton News.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24
MISSED vocArioNs.

There is no doubt that much of the
unhappiness of life in our new coun-
try, where Catholic doctrines are so
we'll taught, but Catholic traditions
are as yet uniformed, is due to the
fact that the Importance of vocation is
not recognized.
If young man having longing for
higher life-a life far away from the
bitter strife and competition of the
world-he naturally looks to the
priesthood. But it often happens that
his previous training or the bent of
his real vocation units him for the
order of Melchisedec. Too often, de-
spondent and perplexed, he goes back
into the turmoil, to be cast about as a
chip in restless waves, and perhaps to
be torn to pieces by them. He is un-
happy; he feels that he has missed
something in life; what this some
thing is he does not discover until too
late. He has missed that most neces-
sary of all things for peace in this
life and happiness in the next-his vo-
cation, and he has missed it because
he has not been taught the meaning of
this word vocation, which has sol
emn meaning for those who find it and
an awful one for those who miss it.
He finds himself eft for nothing" or
he succeeds perhaps in gaining the
material resources of life and yet car.
ries through all an aching heart.
This applies likewise to a woman
but not more forcibly than to men.
How many young men are leading aim
less lives, buffeted by the winds of
the world, in anguish, in danger, in
fear, in perplexity! How many have
become spiritual wrecks because they
have never found their vocation!
1t seems that misunderstanding and
ignorance are responsible for this
rather than perversity. They misun
derstand their relations with God; they
are ignorant of the meaning of the
word vocation" and they foolishly
imagine that if they have not the tai
ent or the education sufficient to fit
them for the priesthood that there is
no place for them in the cloisters OF
the Church. But what mistake this
is! What terrible mistake! In the
religious life there are many mansions
and the man or woman who doubts
his or her fitness for life in the world
must carefully consider this.-Catholic
Citizen.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24
TEN MODERN COMMANDMENTS.
Farm and Fireside.

(Farm and Fireside.)
II will study the language of gentle
ness and refuse to use words that bite
and tones that crush.
II will practice patience at home
lest my testy temper break through
Unexpectedly and disgrace me.
II will remember that my neighbors
have troubles enough to carry without
loading mine on them.
Il will excuse others faults and fail
ures as often and fully as I expect
others to be lenient with mine.
Il will cure criticism with common
dalton, close up against gossip and
build healthy loves by service.
II will be a friend under trying
tests and wear everywhere a good
will face unchilled by aloofness.
II will gloat over gains never, but
amass only to enrich others and so
gain wealthy heart.
Il will love boys and girls, so that
old age will not find me still and
soured.
Il will gladden. my nature by smil-
ing out loud on every fair occasion and
by outlooking optimistically.
Il will pray frequently, think good
things, believe men and do full
days work without fear or favor"
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24

LIE Martin has discovered a priest
Father Tenaud, who is convinced that
he owns forty paintings of Raphael
almost as many of that artists known
works as are scattered around the
world.
Father Tenaud lives in the little
village of Janvry, in the Chevreuse
Valley. He has studied Raphael fol-
the last thirty years and says that the
known works of Raphael are evident
~ many fewer than the number he
painted. He pointed out that when
/ Raphael signed picture he generally
used the initials RV, and sometimes
Raphael Urbinas. He generally used
small letters and rarely capitals.
Sometimes he combined the initial
Rwith US, for Urbinas sanzio," added
Father Tenaud, thus forming mon
isSOsIAm which was his real signature.
This monogram has never been noted
SSby my writer. but It is on every work
SIpossess. '3 Nj &. III III
Il vi Z d.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24
Besmirching Character

prominent church worker" That
was conspicuous subhead in a news
article about trusted officials who
went wrong. Somebody had taken a
copy of the newspaper and had drawn
red lines about the item. THE church
is full of hypocrites" the red lines said,
in a nasty effort to spread the old
SANDER. The church is not full of
hypocrites. For every prominent
church worker" who goes wrong, there
are hundred-yes, five hundred
crooks and criminals who hardly know
what church is, and who have been
battling against religion all their mis-
cradle lives. Religion, be it Catholic,
Protestant or Jewish, does not make
malefactors. If, here and there, a
church man does go wrong, it is in
spite of the religious influence. Be-
sides, there is no organization on
earth devoted to good works which
Cdu LIlc CudldCIcl VI IT'S
members. There are wolves in sleeps
clothing everywhere.
1t is sorry weakness of the human
being that he falls for" such attempts
to besmirch good institutions and good
men by holding up the good preten-
sions of men who go wrong. DeToc-
queville, the famous Frenchman whose
travels in America are still fine read
ing, spoke of "depraved passion for
equality in this country, which vented
itself in trying to bring other people
down to the level of those who were
not their equals" There is good
deal in that. And that is good deal
the trouble with those slanderers who
are forever rying to ridicule good
cause, or good professions, or to bring
reproach upon associations, or COM
munities, or races of people.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24
Centennial Anniversaries

this great battle, and while it was at
the height of its fury, composed the
verses that subsequently formed one
of the national anthems.
September 21-Siege of Fort Erie
raised by Gen. Drummond, and our
Wasp captured the British brig At
lanta.
September 26-Gallant fight of our
privateer Gen. Armstrong with the
British seventy-four-gun ship-of-the.
line Plantagenet, in the harbor of the
Azores.
observation-disclosures of the Con-
gress Of Vienna. This body, composed
of commissioners from various Euro
pean states, met to readjust the may
of Europe.
November 13-Centenary of the
birth of Gen. Joseph Hooker.
November 2S-A memorable day in
the annals of typography-thato of the
first perfected steam-printing machine.
KONG. the inventor, who first con-
trived working press of this charac-
ter on this date in 1914, made his sue
cessful trial by printing 1900 copies
of The London Times in an hour. His
device was the immediate forerunner
of the machine later perfected for
printing on both sides of the sheet.
December 19-Birth of Edwin M.
Stanton, war secretary of Lincoln's
administration, who was born at Steu.
benville, o.
December 23-Battle of New Or
leans began.
December Designing of the Treaty
of Client, which will be celebrated
Christmas day this year by the Inter-
national Peace Congress and numer-
GUS other bodies. The American
names associated with this treaty that
brought about the settlement of the
war of 1872 are those of John Adams,
Henry Clay and Albert Gallatin.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24
GO TO PEARCE'S, BE-
TWEEN 9TH AND 9TH
ON NICOLLET FOR La
DIES AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR.
No More Attacks!

Mandan, N. Dak., Jan, Is.
feel obliged to express thanks for
The good erect which Pastor Koenis's
Nerve Tonic had on our daughter, after
she was treated by physicians years
and declared incurable, but after she
took one.half bottle only Of the Tonic the
attacks disappeared and no more symp-
toms since, besides she feels better than
t before :o.,, we are 50 very glad oi such
the Tonic for the future benefit Of others,
who may need it. Mrs. Rev. n. Dieter.
Mrs. Ida Damon. Of West Upton, Mass,
says that she took Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic because she did not sleep well since
about a year, but then she slept all right
and feels better than for q long time.
Mrs. M. Winkler. Of Kenterville, Idaho,
gave the Tonic to q 4-year-old girl which
1t quite well and healthy.
PRPP Available Book on Ner.
hOAA vouo Diseases and Q Sample
bottle to any address. Poor %.
] uV66 dents also ct the medicine free.
Prepared By Rev. FATHER KoHNIo,
q Fort Wayne. lnd.. sines l676, and now By the
KoENlc MED. Co, Chicago, M.
g ". Lake Street.. .sar Dsasses.
essd ~ Drsssises q p pr beesls. 6 fss @.