davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given To the citizens
OF the City of South Bend and Of Port
age township, 81. Joseph County. Indi-
ana, that the undersigned will apply to
the Board OF County Commissioners of
said county at their January term.
1916, for a renewal Of his license te sell
intoxicating. vinOuS. malt and SpirituOus
liquors in less quantities than five gal
Ions at a time, with the privilege OF
allowing the same TO be drank on the
premises. and for the sale Of tobacco,
cigars and non Intoxicating liquors and
the serving OF lunch The place OF
business wherein said liquors are to be
sold and drunk. is located i'm the front
room on the ground floor OF the three
story building situate on a tract Of land
40 feet wide by 66 feet deep on lot 30 i'm
the Original Plat OF the City of South
Bend, Indiana. being all Of said lot eX-
cept % feet off the east end thereof and
30 feet off the west end thereof. known
az No. Ill West Jefferson boulevard.
which room is "A feet inches long and
Is feet inches wide less space II feet
> inches long by 4 feet 10 inches wide
taken up by stairway, and a jog feet
q inches by feet 10 inches in northeast
corner, with entrance TO said room from
Jefferson boulevard
PARK b. RHOADES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
COMMITTEE MEETING.

\ committee met at the home of
Mrs. Colby Colt. +. Marion ST..
Thursday afternoon, and made ar
laagements for the bazaar and penny
supper TO be given by the Royal
Neighbors I'm Castle hall Wednesday,
Dec s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Camp, resid-
ing south of Mishawaka delightfully."-
entertained a number of relatives at
a II o'clock dinner Friday in honor
of their guest, Miss Myrtle Give
man Of Chicago. Covers were laid
for 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS HOVER.
TONIGHT

Miss Hazel Wenman, Locust St,
will entertain at a miscellaneous
shower tonight in honor of Mrs. Cal
vim Hixenbaugh. who was recently
married in St Joseph. Mrs. Hixen-
baugh was formerly Miss Pearl
HesCh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
ATTENTION G.. A. II.

Regular meeting Saturday after
noon at p. m. in G. A. r. hall for
election of officers for ensuing year.
A good attendance desired. J. w.
Hutchinson, adjt.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
ATTENTION SOJOURNING ODD
FELLOWS IN MISHAWAKA.

Please send your name and ad-
dress and name and number of
lodge to which you belong to the
secretary of Monitor lodge. No. 2S6,
l.. o. O. f. Very important. George
l. II. Harris, sec.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
No Difference, Apart From Pain,
Between One Death and Another.

Catherine. l know ALL You must continue
to live. l who an about to die tell you there
is another world. / feel IT nearer and nearer
to me. l see 1t. l touch it. / know that one
can suffer in this other world. One suffers
for ones faults and for the misdeeds one has
caused. One can also find relief from the
good will and the good actions of the living.
You do not know that that is true; you can
not be sure that it is false. But reflect th-1
II II Is true, your suicide would prove a heavy
burden to your poor husband in the beyond.
II 1t is true, reflect also that your life can be
useful, benefcent. You see, you must live.
IL 1t is true, not one Of the minutes that you
will live in patience, humility, charity will be
lost for your husband What ] now suffer,
what | am going to suffer. is not lost, because
1t is voluntary Offering / offer my death for
you that you may be enlightened and purified,
that you may live.
Poor Catherinel who am passing away
understand that your duty is more difficult
than mine X is easy to give all at a single
stroke. But know there is a great consola-
ton concealed in ones inmost self for all suf-
ferings Adieu, Catherine. / ask of you no
promise. but you would not wish my sacrifice
for you to be in vain. Adieu; leave me with
Him, the Man of Sorrows"
He pressed the crucihx to his breast, with
the same gesture Of supreme refuge as she
had not long before used when grasping the
poison.
"Adieu." she said and bending over him she
imprinted a kiss his forehead. He gave
her look OF gratitude and application his
lips murmured Thank you" that was but a
breath.
drew her away to her husbands study and
took her hand, which still grasped the bottle
OF poison wrapped in her handkerchief. Her
sentimental psychism. the profound en-
fingers yielded. l held the poison.
You viii lveT / asked her
YES" she replied.
She lived. Weeks and weeks later saw her
again, and she said:
You reproach me with working too hard in
my hospital / can find no other relief When
am overcome with fatigue. after working day
and night, say to myself. II lie Gallic's be-
lief were true. If there is another world II the
soul Of my husband be not dead, II It be some
where and suffer. perhaps a little OF the heIr
give TO others will fall back TO him. II Is
only wish. and full OF doubt But when I
abandon myself to It, # gives me inexpressi.
bic calm, as though thank you came to me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
CROSSED WIRES

Crossed wires was given as the
cause of a slight fire in the garage
at the rear OF the Vincent Drummer
residence on f. Joseph St. Thursday
evening Little damage was done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03

Bazaar and pastry sale at the w.
+. Priest electrical store, Friday
evening and all day Saturday by the
ladies of the First Baptist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03

Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens
of the City Of South Bend and OF Port
age Township, st. Joseph County. Indf-
ana, that the undersigned. Fred l.. Rock
StrOh. will apply to the Board of Com
misSioners Of said county at its January
term. 1916 for a renewal OF his license 10
sell intoxicating. vinOus, malt and spirit
uCus liquors i'm less quantities than five
gallons at n time. with the privilege OF
allowing the same to he drank on the
premises together with the sale OF
cigars. tobacco. Notwithstanding bever-
ages and the serving Of lunch. The
place OF business wherein said liquors
are TO be sold and drunk Is located In
the front room on the ground floor of
the three story brick building situate on
- feet I'm width of Of the south side OF
lot No 10 I'm the Original Plat of the
City Of south Bend. Indiana. known as
No. 40 North Michigan street. which
said room is 90 feet long east and west.
and 20 feet wide north and south. with
entrance from the said North Michigan
street and a door In the northwest cor
ner leading To the second floor
FRED l.. ROCKSTROH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03

Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens
OF South Bend and OF Portage Township.
ST Joseph County, Indiana, that the I'M
dcrSigRed. Frank Kagel and David
Blackford doing business under the
firm name OF Kagel a BlackfOrd. will
apply TO the Board Of Commissioners Of
said county at their January term. 1916.
for renewal of their retail liquor
license 10 sell intoxicating. vin0us. malt
and snirituOus liquors in less guam
titles than five gallons at q time. with
the privilege OF allowing same 60 be
drank on the premises. and for the sale
Of tobacco. cigars and non Intoxicating
lfuuors and the serving Of lunch The
nlace OF business wherein said liquors
are 10 De sold and drunk is located I'm
the front room on the ground floor OF
the two-storv brick building situate on
p, feet in width of OF the west end 81
lor IL in the Original Plat Of the City 81
south Bend. Indiana. known rs No. ia
West ColfaN avenue which room Is 4G
feet long by - feet wide with the ex-
ception OF a jog 4 feet g inches wide
IN ken M by stairway. with entrances 10
said room from Colfax avenue aud from
Polk street.
FRANK KAGEL.
DAVID BLACKBOARD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03

Indoor ball tonight. Meet us at
the old Methodist church. w. o. w.
vs. X O. T. NJ. Mishawaka Frater-
nal Indoor Baseball League-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
VISITING DAUGHTER.

Mrs. a. T. Doster of Bethlehem,
Pa. has arrived i'm the city for an
extended visit with her daughter.
Mrs. NJ. :. Smith. of 107 :. West 81.
Remember the Chicken Pie Sup
per and Bazaar al the First Presby-
terrain church. Dec. Sth. Advt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

Muiica, ambassador from Chile, Def
initions of this policy and Of the
Monroe doctrine have been made be
fore. but they have not been clear,
have been i'm fact, a bit vague. Now
the position Of this country is made
so clear that none need be in doubt
Mrs. Gait Present.
Dr. Tuscbio A. Moreles, minister Of
Panama, said;
"The statements Of President Will
son in reference to Pan-AmeriCanism
and its true meaning will find an en-
thusiastic response in the whole con-
tinent and will make stronger the
ties Of brotherhood which now unite
the nations of America
In the executive gallery as the
president spoke was his fiancee Mrs.
Norman Gait whose first appearance
at the capitol since the announce
ment Of the presidents engagement
attracted marked attention from the
crowds.
The address was practically the
only business of the day in both
houses Each adjourned until Fri
day to give time for completing the
organization of working committees.
In the brief time the senate was in
session more than fifteen hundred
bills and resolutions were offered.
Measures dealing with preparedness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

.t.-, ,. ,,..,.;
l'e pIy7'uVl'l 35 45''[N ,a5 trdr.I,t 'u,l tho
cans VINO ne Saiu, ,,'u WI o,,T NV ,ntC r''
N'"u l"'''' VI '''0 7''''
''"'''''' ,..,.,..,,,, p,,u
'''''''''' '''''
Cheers arose from every paII oi
the hail when he concluded II, ana
the demonstration reached IT'S cIlnlaN
when the president urged enactment
of laws To purge the nation OIL IT'S
internal peril.
"rhoro are citizens of the Jnlled
States. l blush to admit he declared,
"boru under the other flags but well
coined under our generous natural
'l''ll"h IaNS 10 '.c iu'i 'CgIo''' o,.a ',''I
nnnr' ,nlr,J A. he n"isan or disIoyaItv into
H., ,...,.,. .,.f.ri.g nr ,,,r national life.
,.,l. '...,,,,l,t A., Iri,g tba author
,,.,.,,1 'o ,..,I ~, If 1.Ir rrovernnnnt
.'s ''''" p 1o. 5..tr,,,. ,.,,r irI,g-
,.''o nv! ,t,.',, ,,,,. tI,au,rt IL afror-
lIl'S "H'ltN'i 'ilV' '''o"7'' III ~
, 49,, ,l 5,I,,so o,,r
/ TO slIlNe at IlloiI anu ~ , 1888 Vu'
. puI'uIS 10 tHG uSys Va lu' 'V.s7" - ~
/ rIEue. NO leu.I" Ia" 'N'Sl9 90 ,'reI eI
TINS SITUATION because sue" 'l'.I'5
. F''lI ,',' '.." ''' ....''', l' ~
past S"cn creatures "l passion u'S,
loyalty ana anarchy must pt CIuSntu
out Ihey are not many, nut Ihey
are infinitely malignant ana the hahd
of our power should close over them
at once.
There was rlpt attention through
out and members generally COM
Wouted fayoraby on the message.
Republicans, however. and some
Democrats opposed some OF the presl-
dents suggestions for increasing rcve-
uuoS. llis concluding suggestion re,
iaung to AN inquiry INTO the falIroad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

to make common cause of national
u.dcpprIrncc ANA of political liberty
i'm America. but that purpose is no.
better understood $50 far as it con
Germs ourselves
The moral the president said, was
tina. the states of America We're NOT
hostile rivals hut Co-Opcgauug trIenu8
and that their association was lhtN
tn give them a new significance iH
world affairs
Independence and Liberty
aSrplrat,d hcy are subject to all
fnr cross currents of the cuniHs"
r.riti,s of world of hostile rival
I..s." said he Omitted i'm spirit amt
..urpusr they cannot be dtsappoInie.
I'm their pruccrm destiny Tbs is Fan
A-urric4ruem. 10 has none Of TIC
spirit of empire i'm it, II is tine en-
MnIinI,ut the rftuutual cmbudlNth
of u.r spirit of law and lndepcnueh''
and liberty and mutual service.
Great dcmocraclys, the president
said. are peaceful not seeking wal
and without thought of conquest o'
/ dominion.
"Rut just because we demand un.
/ uIuIr-tod development and the unuIS
urhrH government of our own ANt'
rpuu out own principles or nghl am
I r.irrf,." ne declared, eve reseh
/ .r,i, whatever quarter 1t may come
4 Iil. aggression we ourselves viii no
/ rrlcfcr We insist upon security u
/ ,rusegufinr our sclt-chuscn lines o
ratiougl DEVELOPMENT We do NOR.
/ to.u U.,t We demand II also 10.
.thcre From the first we have mao.
common cause with all parus3hs "
HI,rf, ON this side Of the sea am.
r.tc deemed it as important thal u"
r,frnbors should he free from All OUT
side domination as that we ouTsgl\'
sInrI1 he. have set America aside a
a whole for the uses of Independent
nations and political freedom
"Smdiuusly Neutral
From that point the president EN-
,n,sized the need of a national train
inq for defense I'm harmony VIII
American ideals and institutions an'
lnI,u referred briefly 20 the plans out
Lined for the army and navy, Whic.
h, urged congress To sanction ana pu
into effect "as soon as they can h
|rrnpprN sorutjuizod and discussed.
FREQUENT demonstrations OF ap
|proyal greeted the presidents dec
|Iaration Of the manifest duty o
America to remain "studlously neu
trial" toward he warning nation
labroad. his assertion OF friendship
Tor Mexico. his urgent recommends
|ttons for an increased merchant ma
rine. the suggestion OF Legislation
for furthcring the interests Of tn
,peoplc of the Philippines and Port
Rico and his recommendations 70
increasing government revenues.
But chief attention centered abou
the declination of the plans for ma
, luonm defense, the proclamation o
Pau-Americanism and the virility o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08
Letter TO
DR.. kilmcr * Co.,
RingllamtOn. y. y.

Prove What Swamp Root VIII DO For Yor
Send ten cents to DR.. kilmer q Co.
Binghamton. n. Y. for sample size
bottle It will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet Of yalu-
able information, telling about the
kidneys and bladder When writing
be sure and mention the Tulsa Dahl
World Regular fifty-cent and one.
dollar size bottles for sale at all drus
stores.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08
ToPurge us. Element
So TreaCherOuS
CONTINUED From PAGE ouo)

g,u,d. upon footing ut Ernun"
equality and ungIys'ioucd indepcnd
cucp We retain uuahated the spiIu
which was so frankly put into words
by President Monroe We suI mean
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

prohibition suffrage and prevention
Of sale Of war munitions to belliger-
ent nations predominated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way--saVe time and worry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
YEAR WILL ECLIPSE
IA RECORD, HE SAYS
President Demorest Is Most
Optimistic Concerning
Outlook.

William c. Demorest, president OF
the Realty Trust, one of the oldest and
largest real estate companies in New
York. is most optimistic concerning the
outlook for the real estate market in
general and for the North Shore of
Long Island in particular. lie is affli-
ated with many prominent realty and
financial interests, representing mill
ions Of capital.
Mr.. Demorest said: ~ am not an ex-
tremst and do not believe that the real
estate market as whole will expert
ence anything so startling as sudden
revival OF former boom times at least,
not during 1915. Yet, on the other
hand, | refuse absolutely 10 agree with
the calamity howlers who, without any
reason, can never see anything but
darkness ahead. Judging from what
know concerning conditions in greater
New York, | confidently predict that
practically every part Of the city and
its nearby suburbs as well will this
year share in a substantial increase
over 1918 and 1914 in the volume of
new building operations and the num-
Der OF real estate sales. In making
this prediction | am guided very large
~ by the constantly increasing number
OF inquiries from prospective investors
which ! know many OF the leading
realty concerns are now receiving. or
course. these Enquiries" or prospects"
naturally include a certain number Of
curiosity seekers, but unquestionably
the majority of them are actually in
the market for purchase Of real es-
tate.
81 know this Is true of all those sec
tions in New York City which will be
affected by the s330,000, 900 subway sys-
TEN now building, and this includes
practically every important section Of
greater New York and many sections
that will become important with the
subway openings. Especially notewor-
thy just now is the enormous interest
evidenced by homeseekers and invest
crs in the Queens County real estate
situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
OBJECT TO RESERVOIR
Aqueduct at Rockville Centre
Never Held Water.

Because the City Of New York has
never used the large reservoir adjon-
ing the Montauk division Of the Long
Island Railroad. just east of Rockville
Centre, in Nassau County, a movement
has been started to urge the city 20
sell the property. This reservoir was
built by the old city Of Brooklyn, and
il never did hold water, with the re-
suit that it. has been abandoned.
II il considered a menace 20 growth
and development in a territory that Is
steadily growing as an all-year resi-
rounded by a hugo embankment that
is high above the level of the ada
cent country.
Rockville Centre is growing toward
the reservoir, while Immediately 20 the
southeast is Baldwin Harbor, where
many modern bungalows and cottages
have been built and more are in course
OF construction. The reservoir is an
unnecessary buffer 10 residential ex-
ransion.
Evidence Of the influx Of population
il apparent at Baldwin Hnrbor, where
q street lighting system has been in
stalled and deep waterway built that
connects with Hampstead Bay and the
sea. Plans nave been prepared also
for brick school building, 10 be built
al a cost OF $50, 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Silk Company Rents Store in
Fourth Az. Building.

The Lotion II .Slawson Company has
leased for the Pierce, Butler & Pierce
Manufacturing Company, which has for
a number of years occupied the two
stores in the Church Mission House, at
the southeast corner Of Fourth av. and
22d st., the southerly store, known as
279 Fourth Az. The tenant is the Regal
Silk Company, which has been located
at 257 Fourth av. Pierce, Butler &
Pierce are retaining for the present, at
least. tho corner store in the premises
which they have been occupying.
Douglas L. Gilman & CO. leased a
rarlor floor store at 542 Madison av.,
corner Of 55th St, TO Hassan Kahn
Monif; also three floors at 27 East 45th
ST., corner Of Madison ay., to Mrs. Mary
j. Piper.
Turreli &; Kirkby leased space in 80
Fast 42d ST. 10 Marston & Co.. George
". Korn and Ralph ". Chambers.
Pcpe E Brother have leased for Mar
garet Chapelle 1877 Macdougal St, a
three story and basement private
dwelling, to Anra Palumbo for term
Of wears.
The ". Rosenthal Company has
leased space in "a and 20 East 2lst st.
TO the Continental Embroidery Com
rany, Roman L. Modra. the Gollander
Passementerie Works, the Columbia
Button Works and to Wender & Kap-
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
City Plan for Queens, His Topic

tt&
clude a proper districting for factories
and residences, a civic centre, new
thorouGhfares, street widenings, parks
and parkways, added transportation ia
cilities and the development of the
200 miles of waterfront.
The following members Of the
Queens Chamber Of Commerce were
recently appointed members of the ad
visory commission on city planning Of
the Board OF Estimate: Robert w.
Higbie. John VI. Demarest and f. De
Hass Simonson.
John c. Breckenridge, Of Richmond
Hill, IS chairman Of the borough plan
ming committee of the chamber, which
has taken up many important highway
improvements in the last year. This
committee believes that Queens is a
borough of such great promise, and Is
capable OF so great a development, that
any plan for it's future growth must
be broad and liberal and avoid costly
mistakes, and because the borough is
in a formative state at present, and
there is every opportunity to control
this expansion and development, and
that the opportunity should be i'm
proved upon at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
JOIN PARK AV. COLONY
Two Large Suites in New
Apartment Leased.

Douglas /. Gilman & Co have leased
a large apartment, consisting OF four
teen rooms and four baths, at 40 Park
av., corner Of both ST., for the estate Of
Ogden Goelc,, Moore e. Wyckof,
agents; to Joseph Walker, jro Of 10
scph Walker & Sons. bankers. the du-
pick apartment at 276 Madison av. to
/. J. Curtin, and from plans in the new
building under construction at 399 Park
Nv. corner Of oath St. an apartment 10
Alan J.. Corey.
Moore & WyckofT leased TO Albert
Plaut, president Of Lehn & Fink, for a
term Of years. the twelfth floor apart
ment, consisting OF twenty rooms and
eight bathrooms. al 4l0 Park av.; an
apartment m $50 East I'D St, opened
on October / last, TO Alexander Cam
cron. jr.. and have leased, with Seton
Henry & Douglas Gibbons, an aDart-
mcnt at ll5 East SD 81, 10 Il. Law
renee Benson.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
for Edward W. Browning an apartment
at l42 East 2Tth ST, to Mrs. Arthur
Cooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
FEW VACANCIES
In THE VILLAGE
Urgent Demand for High Glass
"Walk-Ups" in the Green
witch Area.

A comparison OF vacancies in medium
priced apartment houses suitable for
people who can pay from S25 to $40
month rental has been made, using the
unique Greenwich Village section as a
basis. Wallace Benedict, secretary OF
the Chelsea Greenwich Activities of the
Peoples Institute, has made an exact
count Of the apartments within half a
mile of his Office, at 18th 81. and Fifth
ay., which shows that in twenty eight
apartment houses, containing SIC suites,
there are only twenty vacant apart
ments, or vacancy percentage OF gig
per cent. A we'll informed real estate
dealer in The Bronx. the neighborhood
which cores next in popularity among
people Of moderate means, places the
vacancy percentage IN his vicinity at 10
per cent And this figure rises IN other
less thickly settled parts of the city
as high as 40 per cent.
So serious is the demand for high
class "walk-ups" IN Greenwich Village
that Mr.. Benedict has written a letter
90 several thousand builders and real
estate dealers inclosing a copy Of the
Peoples Institute booklet describing
Greenwich Village characteristics and
calling attention TO the dearth of ac-
commodations. The artists and writers
who live in the Greenwich section have
made habitable dwellings of most Of
the charming, generations houses by
providing them with modern facilities
The less ancient districts of Manhat-
tan which do not possess old houses
suitable for people of moderate means
and fastidious tastes. have little or
nothing between expensive elevator
apartments on which years lease is
required and apartments Of the tcne-
meEt class.
In his letter about the needs OF
Greenwich Village Mr.. Benedict says:
at is obvious that some elevator
apartments and high class stair apart
ments are needed right Off. Still more
will be needed with the completion Of
the Seventh av. extension and the Sew
enth av. subway Land IL cheaper here
than in any other desirable part of
Manhattan. Why, then, is there a
scarcity OF good apartment houses? Is
the real estate fraternity overlooking
many opportunities like that offered by
Greenwich Village