davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

TT. Wayne where she viii enter a bust
ness college.
Elmer Wait is here from Detroit 10
spend a vacation week.
Keith Richter left Monday for Pur-
due where he enters the sophomore
year.
Mr.. and Mrs Marry Work. who have
been visiting with his mother at
Brightside. have returned home to
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Ed Richards went to Hart. Mich.
10 visit his mother. Mrs. L. Richards
and other relatives.
Rev. Logan returned Monday from
Winona where he spent ten days in
attendance upon the Bible confer
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Snyder resid-
ing four miles north Of the city left on
Tuesday for Raleigh, to visit theri
son.
Leonard Hiss is improving and able
TO be up most of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bergman and
child OF Culver are visiting with rela-
tives for a week.
Mrs. Russell Bruff OF Keokuk. Ia,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. {. w.
Metsker for a few days.
Sherman Welch and family OF In
dianapOlis, have returned home after
VISITING MIS-. OnTlSline MOORE.
Mrs. Fannie Tilson returned Tues
day 10 Chicago having been the guest
of Mrs. James DelOng.
Hazel Detmiller has gone to Fort
Wayne TO take ten month course at
the International business college.
Mrs. VIM. HoOke and daughter went
to South Bend Tuesday noon where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Estella Helm received tele-
gram this morning from Miss Emma
Halsey of Kansas City. Mo. that her
brother Hatfield Halsey had died. No
particulars were given. Mr.. Halsey is
known 10 many in Plymouth.
Mrs. c. D. Kyser and daughter went
to Fort Wayne to visit with relatives.
The annual all day harvest meeting
will be held at the Dunkard church
west of town on Sunday. Sept. 6.
The Plymouth school begins Tues
| day, Sept s.
Fred Wengler and John r. Losey
spent Tuesday in South Bend on BUSH
/ ness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
Late News from
Surrounding Towns
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Miss Alice Schroff returned Monday
TO her home in South Bend after a
weeks visit at the home OF her aunt,
Mrs. George NJ. Dean.
Miss Lille Taylor began her work
as teacher in the Benton Harbor
schools Tuesday. She has the sixth
grade in the school at Morton Hill.
Comrades John Hollenbeck. Henry
Meyer and w. ii. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Hendleman and daughter
Natalie are in Detroit this week at
tending the National @. A. r. en-
campment.
Mrs Sadie Van Patten left Monday
for her home in Ypsilanti after
weeks visit with friends here.
Mrs. W. II. Hove of Chicago and
her little friend, Virginia Guy of Bev-
erly Heights are guests at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. w r. Wetmore.
Miss Mabel Edwards. who has been
spending the summer at the home of
her aunt. left Monday for her home
in Dowagiac.
w. l.. Porter was a business visitor
in Bremen, Ind, Monday.
Miss Lana Lord Of Niles visited
home people here Tuesday.
Alvin Willis and the State Grange
band. of which he is leader, returned
Sunday from Chicago. They were
hired by the Chicago & st. Joseph
Transportation Co. to play on board
the "Eastland" going from st. Joseph
TO Chicago Friday and making the re-
turn trip Sunday
Mrs. Belle Dawes of Chicago was a
guest at the home of her cousin, H..
, X Graham. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. George p Sattler
and Mesdames r. A. Mason. Flora f..
| Davis, Mrs. w. r. WetmOre and her
guests. Mrs L. r. Howe and Miss Vir-
ginia Guy of Chicago were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Mover at Hinchman. Tuesday.
Mrs. Alta Smith has returnsd from
weeks visit at the home of her
| daughter. Mrs. Robert Ingleright in
Benton Harbor.
Mrs. Sylvester Cooley was a Niles
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Upper is clerking
in PattersOn's bakery this week.
Miss SOphronia Rose is the new
clerk at p. c. Immel's grocery store.
Mrs. Mary r. Vandecar and her
son oliver have moved here from
| Chicago and will occupy the Ferris
house house on Mechanic st.
Mrs John Hoopingarner visited
| friends in South Bend Wednesday,
Mrs Harry Walker of Niles was
a visitor at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Ida Wall. Wednesday
Mrs Minnie NJ. McOmber has sold
the building now occupied by w. f.
| Stemm's grocery store to Grin Myers,
| who will tear down, the old building
| and put up a brick block. Mr.. Stemm
will occupy the building next to Fred
! Browns electrical office while the
new building is being constructed
| Mrs. George Armstrong of Berrien
1 Cantor with hnr nnr1Cin NTrc CfnIla
! Hollerin of Chicago, visited at the
| home of her sister, Mrs. E. ]. Web
| ster, Monday.
PLYMOUTH.
! Miss Martha Durbin left Monday for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

FRANKFORT-Mi Anna Clay
baugh Of the Frankfort high school
faculty has returned from Chicago
where she spent the summer studying
at the University of Chicago. While
in Chicago she received the degree Of
doctor OF philosophy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

FRANKFORT.-Af a delay of
four weeks work was started today
on the new brick pavement on E..
South st. The street has been block
AIDED for a month because of misun-
Outstanding between the contractor
and the company supplying the brick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

PERU. - & Greenland. general
manager Of the Fort Wayne & North
crn Indiana traction line has prom
ised 10 consider the complaint Of
Mayor Hammond of this city, who
insists that Peru is not getting the
quality OF street car service il de-
deserves. Mr.. Greenland was in con-
ference with the mayor early this
week. and in answer to his complaint
that an insufficient number Of cars
were being operated in Peru, said
that the patronage did not warrant
anything better than a Commute
schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
LAKEVLLE.
o. P. Wagner is i'll.

y. 7. wagner IS 1T.
Dickson Garrett of South Bend was
in town on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 4. Houser started
for Kendallville Tuesday morning aft
er a two months vacation with rela-
tives here.
Joe Reed of South Bend was here
on business Monday.
Mrs Fanny Rensberger was in
South Bend Wednesday.
The Alderfer Tent show will exhibit
here Thursday evening. Sept. g.
Mrs. ]. s. Rierdon of Chicago will
visit Mrs. +. A. Barley. Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

Heroic work on the part Of the fire
men prevented the confagratiOn from
spreading 10 adjoining buildings
which were badly threatened
wARsAw-Ena Green. 10 miles
west Of here. was virtually destroyed
wednesday morning when lightning
during the most severe electrical
storm the town has even seen. struck
the Pennsylvania depot. and grain
elevator owned by Wesley Stack
house. The loss is estimated at SEQ,
coo.
HART-CompIain was made
20 the police that a vicious dog was
running wild on the streets OF Elk
hart. An investigation was made.
The dog was found 10 be old. muzzled
and tOOthless.
FORT WAYNE.-Dr. Charles NJ
Goheen. the physician who admins
tered hyOcine as an anaesthetic for
the removal of adnOids from Paul
and Pauline Timer. hve-year-Old
twins, from which they died. has
been indicted for manslaughter. The
coroner investigated and charged
that the physician administered an
y
lessness is charged in the affidavit
Goheen has been unable to obtain
$1,000 bond.
NORTH MANCHESTER. - Miss
Myrtle Reed 20 years old. formerly a
waitress in hotel. has married
Frank Reed, a Detroit manufacturer,
said to be worth over 100000. He
met her accidentally and the ac-
quaintance ripened. until Reed took
Miss Reed home to become Mrs.
Reed.
LIGONIER.-This city has a Kath-
Ign Williams. but she is not a movie
star. She ran third in a carnival
queen contest.
ST. christopher Price.
40 years old committed suicide in
his home here by shooting himself
through the head. He used a small
hand mirror to better direct the
course of the bullet through his right
temple. Dependency over i'll health
is given as the cause for his act
KALAMAZOO 1t is estimated
that the damage resulting from the
recent cloudburst over this vicinity
will amount to $4,000. The streets
of this city were flooded and many
washOuts in the local street car lines
were in evidence after the storm had
subsidized Two trains. one Of them
the Sells-Floto circus train. were
wrecked before they entered the city.
MUSKEGO N.-A strange story of
pathOs and romance in which the
family of Mr.. and Mrs John Bras
played leading roles was brought to
light here with the discovery that a
son, Gerritt, had been buried by the
parents instead of another son,
Jacob. at brief funeral services a few
days ago. The former had been out
west for 1S years and the other had
left home but recently. The parents
received word that Jacob was dead
and when the body was shipped
buried it. However. Jacob wired that
he was very much alive and when the
body was eXhumeG, it was discovered
to be Gerritts.
WATERNLIET.- A bold burglar
attempted to sack this village and get
away with his loot Wednesday morn
! ing only to be captured and taken to
st. Joseph He had successfully en-
tered the Pere Marquette station and
the home of Carl Easton, but was
caught when he attempted to loot
the home of Luke Hagan After a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

PERU.-Lou Baer. a local fisher
man of considerable ability, has just
returned from a trip on the Tippe-
canoe river where he fioated for
distance OF $50 miles without catch
ing many fish He said with the ex-
ception Of a few places the fishing all
along the TippecanOe has been very
poor this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

Mrs. William Hawblitzel of South
Bend visited Mrs. Fanny Rensberger,
Monday.
Charles Francis Of South Bend was
in town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Mahlon Heston, who has been
i'll for some time, is very low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN BRIEFS

chase ne was caught between this city
and Coloma When searched. booty
10 the value OF SIS was found upon
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

ELWOOD.-John Collier. a blind
man who plays a violin on the streets
of central Indiana cities. is nursing a
badly crushed hand and a serious
scalp wound as the result of being
run down by a team of horses draw
ing q heavy wagon. His old violin.
which he has owned for years, was
smashed also. but sympathetic per-
sons in the neighborhoOd of where
the accident occurred took up a col
lection. bought him a new instrument
and sent him TO his home in the
north part of Howard county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

ANDERSON.-A second camp Of
Campfire girls has been organized
here. The name OF the new ~. ganiZa-
ton is "Teekeetelenung. Hiss Wv
ian Vestel is guardian. The young
women or the camp are partial to
long hikes starting at dawn with a
picnic breakfast in the woods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

KENDALNILLE. Fire Of an un-
known origin completely destroyed
the Cain livery barn Wednesday aft
ernoon entailing a loss OF SOS. 900. Six
horses in the barn were consumed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

GARY.-The steel mills are run
ming at the topnotch gait for the
year 1914. This is due 10 Increased
America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

MUTNCIE-A touching farewell re-
Cepticn was held at the Friends Ne
mortal church here for the Rev.
Daisy Barr. who is leaving Muncie TO
ioin the Lyon evangelstic party. All
the ministers in the city attended the
farewell and many Of them spoke
their regret at Mrs. Bars departure.
Mrs. Barr is well known over Indi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

ALEXANDRIA-The county con-
vention of the w G. r. L. is in ses-
sion here today Mrs. Retta Jones of
Alexandria is president OF the county
organization.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
Suicide Advised by Doctor

A curious letter from a physician
was read in the Paris courts at the
hearing Of case in which Pierre Ju.
win and Jean Jullard, chemists, were
charged with the illegal sale OF Ger.
tain narcotics.
The letter in question, which was
signed by Doctor Gaudin, stated that
the writer had treated Nine. Delvigne-
Dambricourt, in an effort to cure her
OF the drug habit. After her use OF
morphine and cocaine had been com.
pletely stopped, Doctor Gauden made
out for her prescription into the
composition OF which black drops
(vinegar Of opium entered. The
letter concluded with the following
curious sentence:
This prescription should be re.
newed according to the needs of Nine.
Delvigne-Dambricourt, and advise
her to continue with 1t, since she
finds 1t suits her, or II not, to have
recourse to absinthe or to suicide,
which is. after all, the best way to
escape from all the manias and mis-.
cries Of existenca"
1t was this letter which Mr.. Juvin
advanced as his excuse for having sup.
piled Nine. Delvigne-Dambricourt with
black drops. The court, however, or.
dered both Messrs. Juvin and Jullard
to pay a fine of 500 francs each
Paris Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
CARE OF CARPET SWEEPER
Proper Handling viii Greatly Prolons
Its Life and Keep It Always
Ready for Immediate Use.

As the carpet sweeper is such an
important item in my domestic work
| am very careful about 1t, writes a
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger. After each sweeping take 1t
to the back porch, dump 1t on a news
paper and turn the broom, brush side
up, fiat on the floor. | have an old
whisk broom cut straight across SO
that the bristles are very stiff. With
this broom / sweep the brush of the
sweeper backward and forward. AS
the brlstles are put into the rod In a
curved line, the brush slowly revolves
as the broom is applied. sometimes
dip the brush In kerosene. which also
removes some OF the dust from the
bristles and keeps them in good condi-
tlon. l oil bearings of my sweeper
frequently, and II there are any
threads or hair at either end, | do not
tear II away, but cut with a scissors.
Sometimes use an old comb to comb
the bristles before putting the sweeper
away. This seems good deal Of
care, but find that It pays, and that
a perfectly working sweeper is my
best friend.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
Files and Fire.

Fire loss in the United States last
year amounted to about 100000, 900.
At least so per cent Of this destruc-
tion, judged by European standards.
was needless. All OF 1t was dead
loss to the community, for fire insur.
ance merely distributes the burden.
During the same period flies caused
disease which inflicted a money loss
on the country estimated at s157 .000.-
900.
The life cost OF these two agencies
OF destruction is beyond exact compu.
tation. Flies caused most OF the ty.
phoid. much OF the bowel disorders OF
children and all the infantile paraly.
sis known. Through these diseases,
the buzzing pests are responsible for
many deaths each year. Fire takes q
toll variously estimated, but the fig.
ures seldom are lower than 1000 lives
per annum. Plainly. war is not the
only needless waste In the world. Flies
and fire have their part. Fortunately,
they are easier to abolish than the
war lords" who keep Europe an
armed camp.-Chicago Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
Black Cat Saves a Shin.

From March 20 to April 20 the
French bark Colonel do Villebores
Mareull bucked western winds of Cape
Horn. Squalls tore away her can.
vas and wrecked her fore and aft
bridges. 1t began to look as II the
ship would never reach Pacific waters.
Then Mimi. a black cat. went over
board. That very day the weather
cleared. and the bark proceeded.
Members Of the crew. on the yes.
sells arrival at San Francisco. said
they were sure the ship would never
have passed the Horn II the black
cat had not been washed away. The
bark left Hamburg LAG days previous
to It's arrival at San Francisco.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30

One hundred years ago took place
the battle Of Lundy's Lane, sometimes
called the battle Of Niagara Falls. and
which was the most sanguinary and
stubbornly contested engagement
fought on Canadian soil during the
War OF 1912. The battle commenced
at sunset and ended at midnight. The
victory was claimed by both sides.
The losses In killed and wounded were
about equal The Americans were
left in possession OF the field. but
we're unable to carry away any OF the
spoils they had captured. In this ac.
ton Col Winfield Scott, afterward
the commander in the Mexican war.
greatly distinguished himself. being
twice severely wounded In the same
engagement the exploit OF another
American officer. Col. James Miller,
in bravely carrying one OF the British
batteries. was considered one OF the
most brilliant exploits OF the entire
war. Congress voted him the thanks
OF the nation and gold medal Of hon.
or as a reward.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
GINGER IN SUMMER SALADS
Welcome for lite Digestive as Well az
Its Refreshing Qualitles-Served
In Grape Fruit.

Ginger is SO refreshing in flavor and
80 stimulating to the digestion that it
is favorite ingredient in summer sal.
ads and desserts. An unusual fruit
salad. suited to molding in halves of
oranges or grapefruit, is strongly fla
vored with ginger ale and has bits OF
Canton ginger mixed with the fruit.
The recipe calls for two tablespoon.
fuls OF granulated gelatin softened in
two tablespoonfuls of cold water and
then dissolved In a quarter of cupful
OF boiling water. To this add one cup
ful OF ginger ale, the juice of one large
lemon and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
When the mixture begins to stiffen
stir in variety of diced fruits, with
bits OF orange or grapefruit pulp and
chopped nuts. This can be served with
mayonnaise dressing as salad or with
whipped cream as a dessert.
A pretty way of serving individual
portions is to mold the ginger and
fruit salad in halves Of large grape
fruit. When ready to serve divide each
half so that each portion shall repre-
sent quarter the size of the original
grapefruit and the fruit jelly shall
have rim of grapefruit peel only
where 1t would come in contact with
the plate.
Any fruit salad mixture can be given
a pleasant pungent flavor by the ad.
dition of bits of crystallized ginger.
A small quantity of the syrup drained
from preserved ginger makes a novel
and appetizing addition to any dress
ing intended to be served with fruit
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
Poker kIlls $1,000 Whale.

The crew OF the oil steamer Call.
fornia were happy on reaching port
because they had captured a whale
and found ambergris worth $1,000.
A school Of playful whales followed
the vessel up the coast. and. having
nothing else to do the crew tried to
capture one bull in the wake OF the
ship. There was no harpoon aboard.
90 they fashioned one out OF the sto.
ker's poker that resembled crowbar.
After many attempts they landed a
whale by harpooning from the stern.
When the carcass was hauled aboard
the sight OF ambergris almost caused
a fight as to division Of the money
Boston Globe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
Beef Heart With Rice.

Select fresh beef heart, and after
cleansing and cutting away the tough
parts, boil until tender in salted wa.
ter. With a sharp knife cut in small
cubes and put these In an agateware
saucepan with an onion and half a
green sweet pepper minced fine. When
these have boiled until tender, fry
some small bits OF bacon or salt pork
in a saucepan. and add the beef heart.
Have ready a platter Of nicely boiled
rice. Arrange the beef heart around
the dish as a border and sprinkle with
paprika before serving.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30

Sometimes when the sky Ia gray
the Eiffel is hard and red, but now II
Is gay as an aigrette in the city's
hair. 1t dominates Paris as Napol.
cons memory dominates France-ele.
CANT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS forth
thin wires whose black fastenings
look in the distance like little min
nows swimming upward in lake Of
blue. II is a thing alone OF its kind
in the world, parentless and childless.
The Music Of Home.
II is out-ofdoors Paris one learns
first. one loves first. Roses In the
rose garden Of Bagetelle-gay, open
roses, not slumbrous. but showing all
themselves like the French nature.
Trees round as pompons or trimmed
square on top and sides. with little
iron gratlngs at their base to breathe
through. Shrill. crazy flights OF swal.
lows round the roofs, on which are
assembled the chimney tops, wearing
tin sunbonnets like so many little
gray Priscillas. Knitting women on
cars and boats and benches. Basket
loads OF tall bread Sane. rosy vege-
tables In carts. Self.conscious dogs
on leash that are permitted in res
taurants and are given chair or
fed under their masters table. The
bloom Of moss on tree trunks. Bill
boards announcing a mass OF Pales.
trina G526-159D at the Church OF St.
Gervais, and at theater a musical
comedy with title eccentric and un.
abashed The recurring sign "Liber.
ty. Equality. Fraternity" awakening
thoughts Of their sinister origin.
Black aprons OF school boys. scarlet
OF soldiers, white robes OF little first
communicates mincing along like AMI.
mated lilies Old women in black
winged white cans. baby carriages
with awnings Of embroiderc linen
and Spanish nurses with black man.
tlllas falling from their hair Ex.
oulsite little girls with brilliant eyes
forecasting mystery and power. and
smaller girls with hands and head and
| i'NN anu
legs barred in length OF insouciant
nakedness. Little twisted men who
work in bitches wearing wide. deb.
onair sashes at the waist, and the less
happy picture OF men harnessed to
their heavy carts. The procession OF
solemn dray horses. single file. with
huge fur collars that make them look
like approaching buffaloes. and the
crack OF the whip with its weighted
handle that often falls pitilessly over
the horses heads. for Paris IL as cruel
to It's horses as II is soft and effem.
mate towards its dogs.
Every Frenchman Is an ar.is, at
heart He has original views on liter.
ature and architecture and art that
would distinguish him in country
where such topics are less general.
Here everyone is well informed and
very studlous: opinions are advanced
unconvinclngly. naturally. In card.play.
ing chatter.