davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
BUILDING FUND Is
ALMOST COMPLETED
Grace VI. r.. Congregation Needs So
900 More Before Work on
Building Starts.

More than $4,000 Of the $4,000
required has been raised by the con-
gregatiOn Of Grace NJ. r. church for
the construction OF the new church
which IS 10 begun this summer. An
architect from indianapolis has sent
"A number of sketches Of the building,
and will have several more before the
building committee. il is thought, this
week.
The committee has ordered certain
changes in the sketches formerly pre-
scented. and after working out other
plans of their own the original
sketches were sent back TO the archi-
tect for redrafting.
More money. both in contributions
and subscriptions. is expected from
the congregation. Active work upon
the construction will be delayed, if
possible. until the building fund is
completely provided. The committee
which has the work Of going over the
plans, and in fact the work entailed
in the entire project is composed of
Fred Russ. chairman: Warren Brown
ing, Ralph kuss. John McEndarffer
and DR.. c. @. Bondurant.
Plans and arrangements, including
the work of raising the remaining
$4,000, will not be completed. accord
ing 10 members Of the congregation
until at least the last of June Active
work upon the construction of the
new building will be started, II is
thought. about July 20.
Rev r X. Dougherty gave the
sixth of a series of character sketches
upon the lives of men prominent in
the New Testament last night. His
theme last night was The Life OF
Caiaphas"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
NOTHING PAYS
SO MUCH AS
MOTHERHOOD
"A Mother is Eternal; She
Stamps Herself Upon the
Ages" Says NixOIa Greeley
Smith.
BY NIxoLA GREELEY-sMITH

A letter from a mother asks me a
startling question" Does motherhood
pay?" She writes her difficulties in
finding a home for her brood of ba-
bies. She has been told by landlords
that children are not wanted 1 am
sure other mothers have had similar
disheartening experiences and per-
haps, in the bitterness Of their hearts,
have cried out, Does motherhood
pay?"
To this can answer only that moth
ing else IN life pays so much; that II
motherhood is not its own reward
then all other experiences of life
love, fame, financial succeSs-must
leave us bankrupt. No one is so much
loved as a mother. No one loves 50
much Moreover, the mother of chill
dren enjoys a very special immortal
ity which no other human being may
attain.
a man believes that he lives again
in his children. But his earthly inn
mortality, like the Immortality Of his
soul, can never be anything else but
a matter of faith.
A mother knows. Her child is hers
part Of herself-as her hands or
her eyes or her hair. She is the torch
of life that shall send the holy fire
along the ages She is eternal as
nothing else can be. Beauty dies.
Fame withers. Money. after "a few
generations. is redistributed. But a
mother stamps herself her personal
ity indeliby upon the ages.
There are many other ways in
which motherhood does not pay,
many ways in which men will have
to make il pay if they want the best
women 10 be mothers. That they
know this is demonstrated by the
general establishment of mothers
pensions.
Eventually the world will see the
state endowment of all mothers, for
mothers are the great standing army
of peace, and surely it is better worth
while for a nation to maintain the
soldiers of life than TO waste its sub
stance on the soldiers of war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
HUSBANDS TELL
Of IDEAL WIFE

What is the ideal wife? what
should be her characteristics. her de-
sires and her duties? The point is a
delicate one and one that requires
deep reasoning, perhaps. Yet 90 men
ventured in so letters to Rev }. Il
Gardiner TO state just what thelI
thought of the ideal wife was Inc %
letters formed the basis of the pas
tors sermon at st Paul MeihoI la
church Sunday night.
"A number of those who expressed
their views" said the pastor, wrote
me that the ideai wife was one VINO
worked in harmony with her husband
TO quote one missive: An ideal wife
must Join hands with her husband IN
loving kindness and pull with him IN
everything that relates TO the home
and the upbuilding of humanity. An
other said: The ideal wife is one
who takes an interest in her husband 5
business affairs and who is ready 10
help in every possible way.
''All were agreed that the ideal wife
was one who loved her home more
than any other one place in the world.
one said: She should love and take
pride in her home, for this is the only
pathway to happiness and success.
She must said another, be a gooo
companion, a home maker ana good
housekeeper. She should be devoted
TO her husband and her family and
be gifted with the taste for the home
attractive
There was a wide range Of ideas and
opinions expressed in the various let
ters. according TO DIR. Gardiner. While
none approached the perfect essay on
feminism. nor were there any that
were POLITICALLY expressed with great
love as the keynote. all were more
or less explicit in regard to what
their idea of the perfect wife should
be. .,.....
the pastor. insisted that she must be
an inspiration to her husband. She
will said one husband seriously in
clined share the sorrows as well as
the pleasures of her companion. She
will encourage him when life seems
dark and the burden heavy
"All who wrote were of the opinion
that the IDEAL wife should be a Chris
tan woman. One remarked: The
first characteristic of the perfect wife
must be a genuine Christian. This
will insure obedience TO the golden
rule Another said, perhaps more
truthfully than he knew, The ideal
wife should be a genuine christian and
should create in the home an influence
that would be instrumental in leading
others to lead a virtuOus life.
The pastor in closing his sermon
said: 81 call upon you all TO lead the
ideal life. which is the Christian life.
1t is a life OF sacrifice. This is the
life that Jesus lived and to this-the
highest and noblest life that can be
liVed-Jesus Christ calls YOU"
Special music for the service was
furnished by the Mower sisters, who
are visiting friends and relatives in
the city. The sisters are doing spe-
cial work for a chautauqua of the
Lyceum course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

81 am a lover of Your godsend 10
humanity and science. Your medi-
cine. DR.. Kings New Discovery cured
my cough of three years standing"
says Jennie Flemming of New Dover,
Ohio. Have you an annoying cough?
Is il stubborn and won't yield to treat
ment? Get a 5se. bottle of DR.. King s
New Discovery to-day. What it did
for Jennie Flemming it will do for
you. no matter how stubborn or
chronic a cough may be. 1t stops a
cough and stops throat and lung
trouble. Relief or money hack. SOC.
and 800 Recommended by All
Druggists Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Steve Gail. 21. Mishawaka. labOrer,
10 Lidi BlaskOviCs 10.
William Marshall. q, laborer TO
Anna WrObliska. %
Rudolph Johanson. so. engraVer. 10
Esther Anderson. %.
Fred BartZ a. WalkertOn glass
cutter. 10 Tina Morrison. 20. Walker
ton.
Casimir JankOwski 90 draughts-
man. To Helen Marshall IS. Terre
Coupee.
Emil a. Humke II. locomotive Ere
man. Bue Island. H., 20 Eleanore Cos
we'll ~, Blue Island.
We clean all kinds or hats Work
guaranteed Tnterurban Shine par
Tor. next door 10 Kables Adv.
TRY NEWS-TlMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
RoYAL Arch MAsoNs.

All Royal Arch MasOns who did not
receive notice OF banquet and enter
tainment to be given at Masonic tenn
pie Wednesday evening. May % are
with their lady, cordially invited e
attend. Dinner Will be served at p
IN. sharp. If expected to attend please
phone Home 1901 or Home 6106.
CSiSned) r. TT. Singer. II. =.
\. :. IRWIN, Secy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
MARK-DOWN SALE PRICES ON
ALL SUITS At ELISWORTH'S

Every CIOth and SIX suit IN stOck IS
included i'm this sale. The mark
down prices affect all grades of suits
for instance. $3.50 to 1900 suits
are now $3.50 and $50 To So suits are
now S2965. Several prices in be
tween. Come and see for yourself.
on account of the extremely low
prices slight charge is made for al
teratiOns.
All cloth and silk dresses at similar
low prices.
Advt The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
.rials for Light and Airy Waists

Plain Sheer Materials for Light and Airy Waists
Organdie, French Lawn BatiSte Handkerchief Linen
Wolfe Crepe Wolfe and Rice Wolfe at Special Prices En-
brodered Wolfe, Crepe Wolfe and BatiSte from soc to
Si75 ward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
NurSIC CONTNiT1vTFE TO NIEET.

The Memorial day music committee
of the G. A. r.. posts will meet Tues
day AFTERNOON at o'clock at the r.
r. Haver harness shop, y. Main st.
The meeting is called by l.. D. White,
chairman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
RIRTTIS

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Cript.
1910 Fuerbringer St, a daughter. May
Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

We clean all kinds Of hats: work
guaranteed Interurban Shine Parlor.
next door 10 HableS AdYt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
HAND EMBRoID ON coLLAF
Serves Effectively 20 RsIisvs the Me
notony q the stand-Up oarni-
lures Of oreandy.

Tho woman who embroiders can
make really charming up-to-date col
lars these days. For q decade we
have had nothing prettier or more be,
coming than the lily-like stand-up col,
lars Of organdy that are friendly ia
old and young faces alike. A few WON
en- assert that they would like "a
vary the monotony Of its severity.
and that it should have some touch 81
elaboration upon 1t. For those who
70 think. there 10 nothing more effec.
tive than q touch Of hand embroidery.
The embroidery must be done very
carefully, Of course, 20 that 1t will
look nearly 40 we'll upon the wrong
side as upon the right, that IL, IL the
collar is made Of but one thickness Of
the goods. II, however, the collar 10
made Of two thicknesses Of material,
the right side does not have to be 90
well done, a. the facing Of the mate.
rial on the under side covers up .
multitude Of sins. Little touches Of
colored embroidery are effective, and
. white organdy collar embroidered
In black Is stunning. to say the least.
Heavy white linen and pique collars.
too, look well when embroidered In
white or black and the embroidery
highly padded. ],
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
FOR. SMALL GIRL AND BOY
Hot.N feather, Costumes In the LIohtss,
/. Of Materials Are Offered for
the Mothers Choice.

Most attractive are the small boy'l
suits and the little girls dresses made
Of blue and white, tan and white OF
pink and white poplin, pique or linen
They are sometimes made with plain
starched turnback collar and cuffs
sometimes with scalloped collar and
cuffs, sometimes with colored skirt
and white blouse. sometimes with
white skirt and colored blouse. They
can be bought in the shops all made
but they can also be bought stamped
ready to embroider, but with tho
seams stitched and the plaits in the
skirt laid and the hem turned and
basted, ready for alteration.
One very attractive small frock. IL
q size for q child Of five or six years,
shows . blue poplin skirt and . white
linen blouse, with little blue patch
pocket stitched IL place. There Is I
rundown collar Of white, embroid
cred with blue rather, there Is blue
thread with which to embroider Il
and the collar il stamped in seal
Tops and q simple flower design-and
the cuffs match the collar. The EN-
broidery could be we'll done in a short
time and q the result Of q 81 expen,
diture one would have . most attrao
tive little frock. 's
Caps are sold to match these frockA
all stamped, for so cents each. They
have scalloped brims Of color. and Z
pulled crown Of white. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
PREFER THE sLANTlNc SHAPE
Women Have Exprsssd Decided LII
Inc for That Form lot the
Seasons Parasole.

One Of the newest ideas In the sun;
shades Of the season ii their shape.
and the very latest models almost all
show the slanting shape. the shade 1t;
self not hanging straight across the
stick. but being posed at slantins
angle. which. Of course. gives : very
much better shade, % 1t can be held
to the side where the sun shines, and
It 10 not BY any means necessary to
get the hat into the shade as In the
old form. before one could comfort,
ably shelter the face.
These slanting parasols are made In
both the most elaborate az well % tho
plainest shades. they fold up quite
evenly, the angle being arrived at by
the shortening of the inside ribs on
one side and the frightening Of them
on the other, 80 that the outside rib
remain exactly the same length all
round. and when shut the parasol
looks exactly like the old model.
In actual shape the fiat Japanese
model is in the great majority. very
little curve being given to the ribs
and great many more ribs. beina
used than in the curved shapes, Of
course, fantastic shapes appear, one
Of which 10 q butterfly, longer and
shorter ribs giving the correct shape
This made up in chiffon as q slantina
shade looks well, although rather con
spicuous; It Is, however, certainly thu
best model in the bizarre shapes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE
BURNS flln HOME
Fire Of Unknown Origin Destroy
Cd Residence q Henry
schwarts, Nsar Cluslky

'McClusks, N, D, Aug. 10 The
farm home of Henry Schwartz, on the
Zweigle farm, half q mile north Of
this city, burned to the ground Fri
day with all contents. The origin of
the fire Is s mystery. The four chill
dren were home alone, the parents
having gone to the field. When the
Oldest, 4 boy Of s, discovered the fire
he ran out, leaving the three smallest
sleeping in the bedroom. Luckily q
woman on the Wagner farm, 40 rods
distant, saw the flimes shooting
through the roof, and, knowing the
children were home alone, ran to the
scene, arriving barely in time to get
the little tots to safety. Nothing else
was saved from the. building. 4 A dog
persisted in the flames. \. \
Harvest has started in this county
in earnest, and one or two have done
a little threshing. Eert Oliver thresh.
ed field Of winter rye that averag-
ed q little better than II bushels to
the acre, and Fred Prince threshed
some barley that went 80 bushels to
the acre; More help is needed. Wag-
es $3.50 in harvest and $500 per day
In threshing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
OVERDOSE. OF head.
ACHE !: POWDERS ! J! 5 KILLS |!
Death Of John Stewart, q Rolla,
Supposed 10 Be Due 70 *.
oessive Medicine.

Rolla, N. D., Aug. TO- John. the
second son Of Mrs Daniel Stewart, of
st. John, died at the home Of his
mother, it is supposed from the ef-
fects of taking an overdose OF head,
ache tablets, commonly known as
Magic Headache Relief tablets. John
and Duncan Stewart were working at
Hurd, Bottineau county. John was
suffering from severe pain in the
head and for relief purchased box
of the tablets. Each CT these tablets
contains ~ grains Of acetanilide, 10
grains being sufficient to produce
death. sy
It appears that he took several Of
these tablets and became dangerously
Ill. A physician from Maxbass was
called and advised duncan to take
his brother home ss so0n.as he could
At Bisbae physician was called and
found him in dying condition. He
administered q heart stimulant to
permit him to reach st. John alive.
He died an hour after reaching his
home A physician was summoned,
but death had preceded him to the
home,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
PHONE GIRLS QUICK
WIT SAVES NAN SLIfE
Secured Medical Assistance il
Nick Of Time for Thomas
Klsinogel.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 10. Thomas
Kleinogel. for many years q resident
Of North Dakota, where. he was for a
time engaged in the wholesale gro
Gerry business at Fargo. and served as
democratic national committeeman,
is lying in a dangerous condition at
his home. Heidelberg across Lake
Washingtons as result Of q stroke
Of paralysis. iKleinogel was general
manager for Armour & Co. in this city
3 for nearly ten years, and recently
established the Arctic Cleanser COM
psny.
Cool!headedness and quick work on
the part of Mrs. Anne c. Young, night
chief at the toll Office Of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company,
prObAbly saved Kleinogel's life.
Mrs. Young was called over long
distance telephone from Medina about
1850 o'clock in the morning by a
seemingly excited W, man, who de-
clared that she had .ust come upon
her husband dead in a chair. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11

Grand Jerks, N. d. Aug. l0--G.
Skulason, a pioneer resident Of North
Dakota, died Ut the St. lMichael's hos
pitkl early yesterday morning. Death
was the result Of old age and kidney
trouble. He has been Ill for the last
three weeks and, his son, 8. g. Skula-
son, 81 Lakota, has been In the city
for tho last several days, owing to his
fathers sinking condition.
No arrangements have as yet been
made for the funeral, but 1t will take
place ct Petersburg. in accordance
With Mr.. SkulasonS last wish.
The, deceased Is survived by his
widow, three daughters, living in Win
nipeg, and two sons, 8. G. Skulason
Of LAlkota, and 3. g. Skulason Of Port
land, Ore. Both Of the sons attended
the state university, and are well
known In Grand Forks.
Mr. Sknlason was born In, Iceland,
In 1895. He came to the United States
In 1873, and was one OF the members
Of the first Icelandic colony, which
was established near Mountain. He
was q prominent farmer for many
years IN that part OF the state.
For several years past he has made
his home ct LAk0ta with his son. 8.
g, SkulaSOn. VI I'll; Il i.t .sG n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
Club Notes!

The Mothers club of LAMoure met
at the home Of Mrs. r. Rasmussen,
The meeting was opened by scripture
reading and prayer by the president
After roll call very interesting pa
per was read by Mrs. G. B. Bibble
Her subject was "Heredity in Rela
ton to Disease" A discussion fol
lowed. The club study was next tax
en- up. The work was on Develop
ment of the Sense of Justice in the
Child Short talks were given by
Mrs. 'Winslow, Mrs. w. Hutchinson
and Miss "A. Sanderson. The resume
Of the. chapter was read by Mrs
Schmidt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
. o . . q z Q Q q, = :. a q . Q .
: NORMAL SCHOOL DoINes =
9 e = g = = 80 = !: y - q Z

- E SS.sSI--rr
. e = g = = 80 - go &c q .
State Normal School, Mayville.
But a part of the week Of the sum-
mer session remains and the students
are remaining for the fall term, ex.
cept a few graduates from high
schools, who came for the 10 days
that they might comply with the con.
ditions of the law which requires high
school graduates to attend a summer
session some school for teachers for
Is days in order that the diploma
coming from the high school may be
entitled to a certificate of second
grade. 1t seems too bad that this
additional hardship is placed upon the
graduate from high school. The
attendance is practically Of no use to
anyone since the law does not re.
quire that such students make any
grades at the summer session. The
experience of the correspondent with
those who attend for but the eighteen
days leads him to conclude that those
complying with the requirements OF
the law do not attempt to do any
work.
The apparatus for the wireless sta
tion at the normal school has arrived
snd is being properly installed. With
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
EQUI||l | | ! D
NOW IN St. Paul
omcss Opened n Pioneer Build
ing 'xpsct 5000 Cars
81 Grain.

st. Paul, Aug. * The Equity Co.
operative exchange, moved from Min.
neapolis. opened on the second floor
of the Pioneer building, with Charles
l.. Boylen in charge.
The office force of Is, with the ex.
ception OF two, who are in lMinneap.
oils to finish up the business there, is
now in the new quarters and all bust
ness OF the organization is being direc.
ted from st. Paul.
9hlpments to st. Paul. n
Shipments Of grain from the North
west districts will be made to st
Paul. Mr. Boylan predicts that at
least 5000 cars Of grain will be han
ldel in st. Paul this fall. About 5000
cars will be handled at the Duluth
branch of the Equity. Last year the
organization handled about 1000 cars
in Minneapolis and 1900 in Duluth.
Directors Meet.
George s. LOTUS, general salesman
tlger of the Equity, is in Fargo today
attending the directors annual meet
ing. "
The committee in charge Of the or
ganization Of the st. Paul Grain ex
change met this afternoon at the
Commerce building to 60 over the
articles OF incorporation which viii
be filed Monday.
Will Quots Foreign Prices. a
Starting Saturday the Equity viii
show future prices from the Winni
peg, Chicago, Duluth and Minneapolis
boards. On Sept the st. Pau
Grain exchange will quote independ
ent prices. These prices will be es
tablished independent or all othel
boards. u
The exchange board will close dai:l
at lis p. m. and the cash prices vii.
then be reported. Membership lis not
necessary for trading.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
near RIOT RIOT. IN
court At MlNO1
Judge Palda Created Wild Seen,
By Striking Banker Grant
Youmans in Face.
YOu1nAnS in Face.

Minot, NJ D., Aug. Ia sensation
was caused In the trial Of County
Judge Murray. when Judge L. ]. Pal
da, counsel for the defense, struck
Grant Youmans inI the face.
Judge Palda requested Youmsns to
bring certain note to the trial, and
when Mr.. Youmahs handed 1t over I'd
him the lawyer struck Youmans in
the face with his dst
An uproar was caused in the court
room. 1t looked serious for s time
as a large gathering of Socialists and
anti.socialists were In attendance al
the trial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11
SEVERE ,LlGHINiNG.

Napoleon; N. D., Aug. 1O.-Napoleon
and vicinity experienced one of the
worst electrical storms Of the season.
Numerous farmers report the loss
Of stock during the storm, among
whom were the following:
j. "A. johnson of !couth Of Napoleon,
lost q valuable mare.s
N. C. Krebbach Of the same neigh.
borho0d lost a calf. .@i5..
Christ Weber, northeast of Napo.
leon, q horse. a nm
The home of Jacob Job, south Of
here was literally perforated by the
lightning and the household PETITE
dog killed. The members of
the family who were in the house
were not injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-11

this equipment the school will re-
ceive weather forecasts and the stan
dard time from the station at the
University every day. Besides this
any kind Of message can Of course be
received. 1t IS expected, th't during
the winter when the weather condi-
tions are most favorable for wireless,