davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

menting skin-trOu-
bic, in a warm bath
with resinOl soap
and a simple appli-
cation Of resinOl
OF n [ IN 9 n I. T n .
soothing. healing
reSinOl medic9 ton
sinks right into the
skin, stops itching
instantly and soon
clears away all trace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
GETS 30 YEARS.

NASHVILLE. Ca, Sept. 29.-AleX
Ashford, negro. was found guilty OF
murder and sentenced TO SO years In
the penitentiary for whipping his six
year-old daughter until she died. He
narrowly escaped lynching at the
hands of his own race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
What to Do for
Itching Skins

There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfgured by
eczema. ringwOrm, or Simila~ Tor
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-23
Cat0'S Follow-up System
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN
Author OF do Something! Be .Somethfng,

MN ambased you the and walked away and waited
week before he repeated the performance he wouldn't hurt
you very badly Between attacks you would have opportunity
to recover from the effect OF the first blow
But if he smashed you aud kept hauling impact his fist
would lind you less able stand the hammeng and half
Jabs would probably knock you down
Now advertising is after all matter of hitting the eve Of the
public If allow great eapse between
TORS OF copy the effect OF the first advertisement will have
BY the time hit again You may your
ks stretch of but will derive the benefit
that would result In other
appearing print every day able get the benefit of the
impression created the day before and each piece copy
ITS appearance the result OF publicity the readers mind
more pronounced-you mustn't stop short Of Touchdown i'm
preston.
Persistence the foundation of advertising Regularity
of insertion just important clever phasg The who
hangs the who Cato the Elder example
every merchant who the newspapers and should be nspa
ton orekeeper who does For
daily the Roman and cried the
Carthage In the beginning he found his unrepon
Ve But he kept day month after month
sinking the minds of all the necessity of DESTROYING
Carthage until he all the thinking upon
in the end Rome army the Mediterranean ended
the reign of the Hnnbas and Hamcrs northern Africa
persistent utterances OF single did it.
The history every mercantile parallel The adver-
w who does not let day slip by without having his say bound
be heard and have his influence felt Every insertion of copy
brings stronger returns because has the benefit
said before until the pubics attention like eye that has
repeatedly struck that the least suggestion will feel
like blow.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-23

Give the plants plenty ., room Ia
grow and they will make tttteI
appearance than many In one box
stunted tor lack of room.
For a large porch, with plenty OF
room, a few dwarf nasturtiums may
take the place OF the sweet alyssum
Other flowers suitable for boxes are
pinks, pansies and marigolds and low
growing plants.
When the plants, raised from seeds
are an inch high, thin them out to
about two inches apart
The box should be watered daily
morning and evening, especially Ii II
is exposed to the sun all day
All the hardy towering shrubs may
be started by roofing cuttings, and
this should be done early this month
that the plants may be well estab-
llshed by cold weather Such plants
started from cuttings will bloom much
more quickly than those from seeds
Shower, spray, Dip wash, scrub; do
any and all these things TO keep down
the insect enemies Don't let bugs
pasture on your plants.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-23
PARTLY UNCONSTITUTIONAL
So Charges Judge Peeblee in Hi.
Charge As to the Jug Law
Shipments for Private Use

Judge Robert b. PEBBLES in his
charge to the grand jury in
Wake Superior Court as to the
Jug law charged the grand jury
that so far as the antijug law re-
Iates to the Importation of liquor
for private use it is unconstitu-
tlonaI. AS it relates to the i'm
portation of liquor for purposes
of sale it is constitutional and
ought to be enforced.
Judge PEBBLES said: After a
careful reading of the kentucky
opinion handed down by Judge
Day, cannot understand how
there can be any diversity of
opinion between men, well
grounded in the law and who are
seeking the truth rather than the
qualification of their own wishes
and desires.
Il think it is plain, under the
decision Of the Supreme Court,
that our law is unconstitutional
50 far as it affects the importa-
ton of liquor into the State for
private purposes. Where it
affects liquor shipped for purpose
of sale or illegal use, it is consti-
tutionaI and ought to be rigidly
enforced.
1t seems to me that the bur-
den of proof is on the railroads
or other transportation companies
to show that the liquor shipped
is for private use.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-23
ALL His FAULT

One witness in a recent police
court case was an old Irish
woman
Immediately the prisoners law
yer asked Ter a question she be-
aa ta ,ap and talked and talk
ca and talked.
Stop Stop ordered the
magistrate, hammering on his
desk
But the old woman still talked
on.
Here, you in the witness box
do he quiet" Numbered the
magistrate again "Oh, do stop
for a mimten'
And the old woman still went
on.
Then the magistrate turned
angrlly on the lawyer.
Look here, Mr.. M" he
shouted, you started her now
stop herr
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-23

cause they are too busy during the
spring months to do required work.
When evergreens are planted late
they should be thoroughly watered aud
a dust mulch maintained around the
roots until winter sets in
1t is difficult to tell by the looks OF
the trees whether they survive during
the late summer months or not, as
very often they retain their verdure
some time after they are dead
In the spring, however, trees that
die turn brown within two or hres
weeks. The better time to plant ever
greens, is, in our opinion, in the
spring. cad We see no reason why fall
planting should be resorted to unless
through necessity A 4. s
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-23
.0E The WINDOW BOX

Notl 81 s0ftens and beauties
a stiff looking house-or any other
kind, for that matter-as window
boxes
Prepare them now Make a box
eight inches deep and ten inches wide
Use only rich black soil to fill it A
bucket OF fertilizer worked into the
soil will improve 1t
Fill the box level full and then let
It stand for week Then stir up the
soil to loosen it, and plant.
Keep window garden clean. Remove
dead leaves, scrub pots shower fol
iage Keep window glass clean
Ferns should be planted in the rear
of the box Between them place gera-
NUNS, red or pink preferred
In the front of these plant row OF
purple ageratum seed and for good
measure mix in few OF candytuft,
For front row plant sweet alys.
sum. Thu alyssum will fall over the
front of the box and form a pretty
border.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-23
OF FAR MORE IMPORTANCE.

Pat and a friend were reading
an account of shipwreck, in
which they were greatly inter
ested.
Pat, +" said his friend, in
case of a shipwreck, presence of
mind is worth everything else. !"
Presence of moind, We say, "
replied Pat earnestly. Faith,
and don't agree wild We. In
tonne of shipwreck, absince is of
farmore Importance than presence
of moind. ," National Monthly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-23
A"Card Of Thanks

desire to take this means OF
thanking all of those friends of
my father, G. M. Spain, and
myself, whose thoughtfulness and
sympathetic services were such
an aid and consolation during my
fathers illness and after his
death.
wish to express to them my
deep gratitude and sincere
t anks.
l.. H. Spain.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-23
Humanity.

human lie is the same everywhere.
We could bT get at the truth, we
mould ind that all the tragedy and
'onedy OF Shakespeare have been re-
produced IN this little village. God has
made all Of one blood; what 70 true Of
one man is In some sort true of an.
other; nantes sstions may differ, but
the essential elements and springs OF
action are the same.-Whittier.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-23
PLANT EVERGREENS EARLY

The best time to plant evergreens
Is early in the spring just when the
new seasons growth is starting 1t is
mistake to plant too early; bat If
the planting Is delayed until June, the
trees are not apt to do well unless
frequently watered and mulched dur.
ing the summer months.
Some planting is done in August,
but We do not believe an ineXperi.
enced person can make his trees grow
when planted SO late
Nurseries frequently put out their
eyergreens in July and August but
more from necessity than choice, be-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-23
HECkLING AT PRINCETON

tlecklers have their work cut
out forsthem when they tackle
Billy Sunday.
A Princeton Heckler shouted
up.to the evangelist on his re-
cent Princeton visit:
Hey, Billie who was Gains
wife,"
Billy Sunday laughed and an
swered.
Il like that man and I'm going
to give him a word of advice.
My advice to him is this: Don't
you go and lose your souls saliva
ton, my hoy, inquiring after
other mems wives. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
Birth List.

BOYS
~. Tusxynski, . Aaron: y. Blasxalx
1857 Dubois: 3. Kociemba, ass Roose.
sersoii: 4. Brown. issss Russell; p
Czemanski 81 Boon: f. Kyc, les New.
ton; a. Shima, 1s6 Beals; A. Kornack
1873 MAXWELL; J. HALEY, SIS Con-
gress; ID. Lewis. Woman's hospital
4; sRater. iat Pingree: +; seyfert
Bo.tocR yiss h Lsxini se NJ wi Ianow =
ski. s23 Pfumer: w. Newiands. 2ol
Fisher: b. Jabtonewski; r. Hankey
Woman's hospital; H. wangrow, 2s1
Kirby; s, smiEei. $50 Campbell; w
Pianeets; iPo' AIs ss SIS 'V 6rsS9y: =,
Thetkowski. tso willis. II. Davidson.
lts2 Crane: II. Roehrig. 696 Cadillac;
]. Grassland. ~ Horton; w. wsnd-
zicki, 1900 St Aubin; w. Drummond
ass second: P, Kargie. iss Thirty
nrs Is Mus wins. IN E kaIawln "
Fordyce; w. wyderko. 1885 Military
]. Rive. 81 Vanderbilt; ". lilies. %
Vanderbilt: G. Cagwin. $50 Rusch: A
karwowski. e15 Dubois; NJ. sxiniar-
skl, st Russell; NJ. MaIewski, $50
Fiomann, 1882 Parker; r. Poupard
ia Sheridan; g.. Arabie. 1874 Canton;
G. Agustus. II Philadelphia; c. Mad
den. 2ba Calvert: q. Finehart, 81
Jay; J Goose, IFS Theodore; J. su.
sarski. II Julia; X. zyskowski, 2it
Thhty-hfth;. A. Lehman, all From
tenac; r. Archer. g Leverette: ]
runke, 1858 Seminole. triplets; a
Gaecki. sS7 chene; ID. Cieslinski. SIS:
Grandy: w. Lega, 7s4 Kirby: A
Mieike. 2s2 Parkview: Z. schultz
lss Heidelberg; J. yodraka, ss4 Mel
drum; ,. Britx. 1los Parker: A.. Dew
engoska, 7s Albert: f. wisniewski
1908 Dubois; c. Duphy, IS HUMBOLDT
8 Chino, 17s Third: r.. Karpp, DIS
Pennsylvania; II. Atherton. 1909 Med
bury; r. Schneider, 1916 Helen; r
Les. 2ss Muliett: ,. Rundio, Iss Null
lett: r. Maintx 4st Horatio; w
Radtke. los Twenty eighth; @. Cfres.
man. seo Van Dyke H. Heck. ass
Mack: J. Kavalak. 149 Humboldt: J.
Dvots. 1sl Norton: w. wojnavski, 1ss
Ingersoli. d. Pasta, IS Waldo; A.
Trudcau. % Meirose; J. cisto, isS
Otis: w. Kierpiec. 40 Otis; j. Taras-
skiewicz. ls Greusel: B. Kcmpton. 7o2
Oakland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
Marriage Licenses

John Bird. Al. auto worker; Minnie
Castabiie CarpIniiIi. 80, auto work
er; Concetta Pacirico. Il.
John McAuley. 81. fireman, Wyan-
dotte; Anna Montgomery, 40. same.
Andrew Todd. Jr., 20. machinist:
F1oran Luke. Is
Samuel Boganocik. "a, iaborer:
Christina Krendick. 20.
Pistro stwste. 30. laborer; Carmeia
John Gabrieison, rs. hardware: -Bes-
sic Thompson. 81.
Roy Brainard. 80. assembier; Min
William Lyle. rs, clerk: Mabel VIII
liams. 80.
Wade Hall, 90. laeorer; pathina
!. steve ostoich. %. lsborer; Marcia
William Riatzka. ~, motor work
err: Ella Meyer, Is
Amanda Franganeiifo, 30. auto
worker; Elewa Poll, ~.
Vasa sredogew, 81. repairman; Da-
MICA yinkitz. rs.
, Arthur I Pearce. a. bookksepsr;
Roy Sugars. II. farmer. Wayne;
Florence Cockton. IL. Denton.
Fred Mckinley. 40. foreman: Alma
Ralph puoda.. 81. fireman; Allie.
II Harry ar, Hickman, Al. moldsr; Leah
William Young. as. plasterer, De.
troit; May 4. Delaney. u. Pottsviiie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
Head of Walkeryille
Distillery Dies in !.
Washington
TAKING OFF DUE
TO PNEUMONIA
Survived By Two
Brothers and Sister,
Living Here

Edward Chandler Walker, eldest
son Of the late Hiram Walker and
president OF Hiram Walker q Sons.
distillers. VAUDEVILLE. Ont. died a
o'clock, Thursday morning In
washington, ID. C.. where he had
been visiting since Feo. %. Death
was due 10 pneumonia. II - under.
stood. although full details OF his
death have not reached Walkerville
a. yet. The body will arrive In De-
troit Saturday morning. accompah.
led by Mrs. Walker and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. walker was 81 years old. He
was born IN Canada and had always
lived there. Since the death Of his
father. Is years ago. he had been
she head Of the Walker family and
the big distillery. which 10 the prin.
eipal Industry OF VAUDEVILLE. His
residence was among the finest In
Ontario. Mr.. Walker was honorary
colonel Of the Essex Fusiliers.
< Although he had been in poor
health for some time. Mr.. Walkers
condition seemed quite improved
when he left for HIS visit TO Wash
. AnksSas sS$Sn1RohtN0 w aNn. NHih-
or. His death was wholly unexpect-
Cd. In Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
walker were the guests or Col. and
Mrs. Andre Brewster. Mrs. Brew
ster and Mrs. Walker are sisters.
When Mr.. Walkers condition be-
came alarming. his physician. DR.. b.
n Shuriy. Of Detroit. was sent for.
The doctor left Wednesday; and II
u doubtful whether he reached
Washington before death came.
Mr.. Walker n survived by two
brothers, y. II. and J. Harrington
Walker. and one sister. Mrs. Thee.
D. Bull. all Of Detroit.
Large interests 4 were owned by
Mr.. Walker outsidSKpf the distillery.
At one time he was managing d.
rector OF the Lake Erie railway,
which the Walkers built from Walk.
srville 70 81. Thomas. Ont. He was
several times q millionaire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
CITY SALARIES
ARE TO BE LEFT
TO ALDERMEN

How to classify city employees
and eoualize their salaries was a
problem that the special council
committee on salary equalization
wrestled with. Thursday morning.
Controller Engel and Aid. Vernon
formally evolved what may be q
workable salary revision plan. II Ia
to obtain from the civil service
commission the specifications for
the various city jobs. Then the spe-
cial committee will attempt to class
ify the different positions and leave
II up to the council to adjust the
salaries.
II 10 not likely that the salary re-
vision win be downward, although
Aid. Lodge pointed to the fact that
because of slackness OF the times.
the majority Of the private concerns
In the city are making from 10 to so
per cent cuts In salary lists.
The committee hopes to have the
salary list revised before the council
IL through with the estimates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
Death List.

Horace 8. Burroughs, ST. Mary's
hospital, 90 years, suicide Maryana
senility: John Mester. 274 Liyernois
so yearG arterie sclerosis: Francis
Cusimano 1s7 Rivard, 1s days, bron-
cho pneumonia: Joseph SURGE, Chill
dren's Free hospital. q months. iieo
COLTS; Marie Burke, Providence hos
pital, months. conFenital disease;
years, carcinoma: Mary Donelly. st
Mary's hospital. 40 years. nepnritis
Title walters. Providence hospital.
9 years. lobar pneumonia; Jscoi Doll
54s Jos campsu, 10 years. gangrene;
rhristine Klfnger. 1919 Van Dyke, 81
years. senility: Jacoba vandenbos-
ss, IS c si:t Z. yesrs spopIesy;;
years. senility; Henry Piper. ii17
,vke. 70 years. paralysis: Han
anasmis; Mary Z. Murphy. SIS Mich
iEan. ~ years. cardiac diiatation;
Sadie Daniels, ~ Keuiiworth, Is
years scarlet Y. i ,So s., Ellen WEB.
gastritis: Harvey Marentette. $40
Sixteenth. = years. entero coiitis;
years. burns TO body: Irwin n. Der
hamer, ste L.yssnder. year. con-
yuisicns; Mary A. Alexander. 1850 y
Grsnd-bivd.. 70 years. heart disease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
NEW DEPTHS
ARE FOUND IN
MYSTERY CASE

NEW YORK. March 11.--New
depths OF mystery. reaching from
the grave to the marriage altar,
were probed today in the amazing
love tangle Of virginius Mayo. mil.
lionaire New Haven radiator manu-
facturer.
Mayo is apparently enmeshed In
the skein OF at least three alleged
marriages and one love marriage"
the latter to Mrs. Dudley" OF
Brooklyn.
Events In the matrimonial quad
rangle moved swiftly. From New
Haven came utter reputation by
Mayo Of the marital claims Of Mrs.
Florence Weeks Mayo. OF Scranton.
Pa. who insists Mayo was a widow
er when he married her at Bing-
hamton. N. Y. IN 1890. From scran-
ton came reiteration Of charges that
Mayo was mourned a. dead for 10
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
Judge Phelan Says He
Will Stand No
Further Delay
TRIALS ARE SET
PEREMPTORILY
Jasn0wski, Now iii,
Will Personally Con-
duct Prosecution

Judge Pheian, Thursday. morning.
set the aldermanic bribery cases for
March II. peremptorily. and instruct
ed the prosecuting attorney to be
ready to take them I'D at that time.
There has been altogether too
much delay" said Judge Pheian TO
,hief Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
VOORHEES,, who, together with the &C
cused aldermen, was in court. II
called this case when Mr.. Fraser
was prosecutor. and was told by
Mr.. Jasnowski that Mr.. Frazer was
reading the police court testimony.
Two or three days later heard that
Mr.. Frazer was In New York. good
long way from home for testimony
TO be.
Later ! asked Mr.. Jasnowski
when he would be ready to try these
cases, and he replied that he OK.
pected to be prepared in about 10
days. That was over month ago.
Il have tried four or ave times
to have these cases brought TO trial,
but my efforts have been unsuccess.
full. II is not right to bring these
ment to court time after time. and 70
keep them waiting for the wheels
OF justice to move.
~ shall set the cases for March
Is, and shall expect the prosecuting
attorney TO be ready on that date
without any further delay"
Mr., VOORHEES, presented q physi
clans certificate to the effect that
Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski ID
III in his home. and cannot leave the
house before March Is without
teopardizing his health. He said
that Mr.. Jasnowski Is the only ons
in the once who knows about the
cases, and will handle them in per
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12


DRYsDALE-Mar. 0. at her late resi-
dence. 50 Eleventh-st-. Elizabeth
Ingram. beloved wife Of Thomas
Drysdale and mother OF Margaret,
William j.. George. Mary and
Thomas. Jr. Funeral Friday at :
y. m. from house.
FRIEDENBERG - Rachel, beloved
wife OF Morris. mother Of Harry.
Edith Bushner and Ira at the age
residences. Sc Il. CathsrIne-st. Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock.
FoRBEs-Mar, 10. at her residence,
art. widow OF the late Frederick J.
u. Forbes. mother Of Robert -
Frederick A., James A.. Julian ~.
Pleasant ", Edith NJ, Agnes Il. Flu
neral Friday, 1:so. Burial private
0uINAN-At her sisters residence
Miss Catherine McHugh, 40 Yer
mont-ave., Mar. 0. 1915, Mrs. sarah
Guinan. Funeral Friday from J. q
ass Michigan ave, at s:lS. and Holy
Trinity church at o o'clock.
residence. s2l Mecieilan-sye.. John
Moran. father OF Mrs. J. Roe, Mary
f. and Thomas J. Moran Funeral
Friday, Mar. ~, from residence n
$3.50 and the Church OF the Annun-
citation At . o'clock. Burial at Mt
Elliott
NEWCOMB-Mar. 0. 1915. at hts resi-
dence. 625 Woodward-ave., Cyren-
ius A.. beloved husband OF Mary q
Newcomb and father Of Or. w. w.
g n. Jr.. Howard II. Newcomb and
Mrs. William e. Fuller, Jr, OF Fall
River, MasA Funeral services from
Nome Friday afternoon at Q o'clock
Burial private.
WERNER--Mar. .. suddenly, Isabelle
Werner, beloved wife OF George
and mother OF Margaret Werner
smith-ave.. Friday at y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
TO
GILLESPIE
Bresnahan Asks His
Stand on Saloon
Laws

Thomas J. Bresnahan, Democratic
nominee for prosecuting attorney.
sent the following day letter to Po-
lice Commissioner Gillespie. Thurs
day morning:
ut is reported that about 1000 sa.
looms were wide open and doing bus
mess In this city last Sunday; also
that several bars in the down town
district display signs over their cash
registers announcing that they will
be open for business on Sunday;
also that in order to drum up trade.
certain saloonkeepers dress their
porters In bartenders' uniforms and
put them TO work sweeping on the
sidewalks In front OF their saloons
on Sunday; also that about so gamb.
ling houses are operating In full
swing In the down town district;
also that blind pigs are running In
full blast at all hours; that brew
ers' trucks delivered large auanti-
ties OF beer at places having no liq.
nor licenses; that Madam Rowland Is
operating her resort on Brush-st. II
this Is true. has your free lance
squad been equipped with a new set
OF blinders7
Would you cooperate with me, II
] am elected prosecutor. to enforce
the law governing Sunday saloon VI
olauons, gambling. etc! I stand for
square deal for the honest saloon.
keeper who obeys the law. We
should be protected by the police de-
partment and prosecutor from the
crooked saloonkeeper and the blind
pig Where do you stand."