davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
FOR WEST VTRGINIANS
sy cHARLEs BRooKs snIrH

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Oct. 10
Henry 8. Baker. who 1as just heen
elected president OF the West Viz.
einla society in WASHINGTON. b. .or.
mcr resident Of Berkeley county. and
IL one Of The three members OF the
excise commission which body has
large powers in the District Of Coium-
bia lie succeeds d. W. Gall. the or
igiuator 81 the organization and its
able and popular preaidcnt during the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
cost s'.soe each; construction by owner:

cost s'.soo each; construction BY owner:
private plans.
Eikhcrn-Board OF Education OF Elk
horn district. will erect additional
rooms to colorcd school: bids opened
October 6: DIR. s. II. Neil. president OF
board: plans by r. Austin. E,lkhorn. call
for addition stories: 31xc2 IT: stone
and brick: asbestos roof: white pine
Little. Aaybury. w. Va
Huntington = Huntington Tobacco
Warehouse Co. will erect storare ware
house: brick. wood and concrete; l60x
16o n.
Neutrality-suspicious. s. FAIR will erect
warehouse nj 18th ST. and And Ave: sox
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
CONGRESSMAN RoDENsERo ANA.
LIVES WORKINGS or DEMO
CRATIC ACHIEVEMENTS.
Toints Out Failures Of Underwood
BIZ and Similar Acts Of the
Last Congress.
sY c-AaLEs BROOKS SMITH.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. oct To-
Representative ". a. Rodenberr. Of
Illinois. has arrived In Washington
20 get ready Tor the coming session of
congress. Mr Rodenberg o. a close
personal friend Of Hon. Harry G..
woodward. and stumped the Wood
yard district more than once for his
friend iif(bas also delivered cam.
paign spccehes In other West Wiz.
ginia districts, and IL known 10 thou.
SANDS % the voters OF the State who
remember bin a. an orator of supe.
TOR talent.
Pr Hodenberg was a power in the
I'VE Congresses be served a. a mem.
Der Or rTiOr 20 bis defeat IN 1912
due 70 the Bull Moose split. and be-
VII iust a. prominent IN Republi.
can party ieadership On the next Con.
Fress, 70 which he was elected last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11

And when you eloped with the
girl. asked friend. did her father
follow your
Did her said the young man.
Rather. He's living with US yeti
London Opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11

democratic Uarty has not the capacity
TOT constructive legislation. The ses.
sion OF Congress that is about 10 con.
Eene VIII have TO do lots Of tinkerlnR
20 correct the evils OF legislation OF
me past two years For instance the
democrats viii have TO about face and
lake sugar on the free list. They need
the revenue. Since sugar. at the re.
quest OF the refiners. was reduced in
duty and scheduled to go on The free
hst early next year. the price TO the
consumer has gone up. Nov the
Democrats viii DO away with the free
sugar law. because the government
needs the hfty millions thar the duty
When they make this patch 10 the
huli Of the ship OF state they will nave
10 turn their attention 20 other mai
ters. They most assuredIy viii soak
the people with a continuation Of tho
war taX. or else 90 In for a bond
issue.
"A bond issue r. a sure sign OF the
decay Of an administration when that
BOND Issue a. necessary 20 run tho
current expenses Of the Government
Another patch that will have 10 he
made 70 The ship has 70 do with the
recent laws regulating our merchant
marine. These Jaws regulate 80 well
That they have. or will. practically
regulate our little merchant marine
out Of existence
Another Failure.
The Underwood tnrin act provldcd
q per cent rebate on an dutiabls
foods that came into this country In
American owned ships This law Ia a
dead letter u has developed that We
have treaties Of commerce with prec.
tcally an Of the bic nations Of tho
world that provide that their shlps In.
tering American ports shall receive
the same treatment a. ships Of Amer
icau registry. The foreign shipa
have made claim for the same rebate
The amount Involved D. something
Ike fi'0o0o00. The Court OF Gus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
TEN PERMITS WERE
ISSUED LAST WEEK
Several We're Tor 1spszrs ana conssruc-
dsnos On Eoff ssrssI

Ten permits for building work were
issued during the last week by Building
inspector John u. Fahey. Several gar
ages are included In the list. and one
new residence OF eight rooms Is noted.
Dr. e. L Armbr.cht. s7s. Jacob stree,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11

The Russian-American Chamber or
Commerce representative. Alexander
Behr. Ia sailing from Christiana for
New York September on the Fred
erick VIII.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-30

The Daily News, 15c per week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-30

Public Service team, although they
got couple of men on the bases. ID.
II. S. tied it up in their half, partly
through the generosity of certain
members of the Public Service team.
With one down. Newman singled and
scored on two successive wild throws.
Orr stepped into a slow outshoot
to start the tenth. and limped glee-
fully down to first Limerick ran for
him and stole second. Infield outs
allowed him a chance to score, and
he improved his opportunity. Right
at this point ID. H. s. spilled a little
Of that comeback" stuff and won the
old ball game. r. Green was called
out on strikes to start the inning. bu
when Limerick juggled Gardiner:
roller to third, the d. III. S. captaiI
reached first. Branch inserted an
other ripping single over second an,
when c. Orr, in centerfiled. let tn,
ball go between his legs, Caroline
scored and Branch went to third
Drake came through with hit t
short and Branch brought in the win
ming run.
| Lineup and score by innings:
Daytona Public Service-Browr
Id; Erickson, 2b; Limerick, 3b: Keat
ing SIS SWEET n. Porfar rf. KRAFT.
berg, If; C. Orr. CT; o. Orr. p.
ID. H. S.-R. Green, 2b; Gardinel
IS; Branch, C; Drake. Id; MilligaI
3b; E. Green, p; Newman, If; Bake
CT; Doty. IF.
R. II.
Day. Pub. Ser. .220 Dol 1901 8
ID. H. S.......s 100 Ill DIPS 10
Umpire-L. II. Hartwell.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-30
D. \. S. TEAM WINS
FROM DPS. TEAM
PLAYED CLOSE GAME AT E5eETs
FIELD, THURSDAY AFTERNOON
WITH SCORE OF 8 TO 7-TEAMs
WELL MATCHED.

Daytona high students took thrill
ing 10-inning engagement from Orr's
Daytona Public Service team, Thurs
day afternoon of this week at Ebbets
field. winning out by an s to score.
After allowing the Public Service
team, whose lineup contained four of
last years town" team players. to
gain a three-run lead through errors
i'm the first two innings, the school
representatives tied the score in the
last half of the ninth, and put two
more across the plate in the tenth AT
ter the Public Servicers had Tailed
once in their half of the inning.
Bill Brown beat out slow roller TO
third to start the first for Daytona,
and went to second on Harry Erick-
sons hit through short. A pair of
errors allowed them to register the
first runs of the game. For ID. II. S.
Ray Green walked, stole second, and
counted through the medium of a
pair of infield outs.
Kreitzberg started the second by
getting life on an infield error and
hits by o. Orr and Brown put him
across the rubber, with the third D.
p. s. run. A stolen base and infield
errors allowed Brown to score the
fourth ID. H. S. went out in order
in this round
There was nothing doing for either
side In the third. but in the fourth
Orr's team filled the bases with only
one down and then failed to score. ID
H. s. got its second run in this stanza
Gardiner first up, drawing the first Of
the three passes handed him by tbs
generous Mr.. Orr. He promptly stole
second and third. and scored while
Drake was being thrown out at first
d. p. S. failed to dent the rubbe
In the fifth, but d. H. S. added anothe
on an error. stolen base and a hi
by Eddie Baker, E. Green getting tn,
credit for the run. d. p S. came RICH
back In the sixth, Limerick getting
hit after two were out, stealing SEE
ond and scoring on an overthrow O
third. d. H. s. added one in its hal
on Gardeners second base on balls,
steal. balk, and a hit by Branch
d. p. s. got it's sixth run in tn
lucky seventh" ON Porter's driv,
steals of second and third and an on
at frat. The high school plavers wer
out In order In this inning. d. p. {
sent three men to bet in the eight
who were painlessly exterminated. |
the last half Of the inning, howeve
Gardiner took his third stroll of tn
afternoon and safely meandere
around the paths. the old reliab
Branch helping him on his way.
The ninth proved fruitless to IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-30
skunks Enemie. Of ca,erpillars.

A new field of usefulness has been
found for the much-ridiculed skunk In
the fact that it is a vigorous enemy OF
the fullgrown range caterpillars. Birds
are Of no service whatever In destroy
Ing these large caterpillars, but skunks
devour quantities of them. and this ia
another reason why these little crea-
lures should receive more considerar
ton than they now do.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-30
horse Chestnut Tree In Bottle.

Horse chestnuts can be grown in q
bottle OF water. Use a bottle with a
neck wide enough to hold the chest
nut, adding water to just touch the nut
and stand 1t in a window Roots will
form. followed by a stem and leaves.
II the water is constantly supplied the
tree can grow for years in the bottle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-30
Guide for Daily Life.

Know what you want to do, hold
the thought firmly. and do every day
what should be done, and every sun
set will see you that much nearer the
goal"
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17
NORTH SIDE FAIR To Be
INDEPENDENT OF OTHERS
Local Organization viii Not
Take Part in Proposed CeIe-
bratiOn by St. Joseph Fair
Association.

The committee Of the north side
country fair held another meeting
Tuesday night when plans for the
second annual event were furthered.
The dates set for this years cclebra-
tion are September 20 10 25 inclusive.
+. g. Went. president OF the associa-
ton, in discussing the proposed meet
ing Of the st. Joseph Fair and Amuse-
ment committee 10 be held in this city
Thursday night at which plans Of the
south Bend organization will be laid
before the local business men, said
that the north side fair would be held
Independent of any other proposed
celebration of the kind. and that the
members of their association would
not take any part in he SPringbroOk
proposition. Plans being formulated
for this years event Mr. Went said
would be of such an elaborate char
acter as to make the north side fair
one of the greatest agricultural exhi-
biuOns every held in the state. IF
the other fellows should decide to hold
hundred fairs, we will still have
ours. and it Will again be held on the
north side"
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17
PERSONALS.

Miss Elizabeth kOnieCZna arrived
here Tuesday from Detroit for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Krusinkiewicz 1888 Linden av.
Thomas DiiarnOwski and family,
formerly residing on Poland St, have
gone to Elkhart TO make their home.
Joseph Kuzna has returned TO his
home in Chicago after a two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. NitOld KUr-
darz, 1902 w. Washington av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Grzeskiewicz,
asa :. Carlisle St, left this morning
for Chicago on business.
Paul Kazdowski has returned to La
porte after a short visit here.
G. III. OlSZewski has returned to
Grand Rapids after a brief business
visit here.
Marion Zatrzycki of East Chicago
arrived here Tuesday on a business
transaction.
Leo Dambecki. who has been here
for a week visiting with friends, left
Tuesday for Detroit
Peter Migloszewski arrived here
Tuesday from Hammond on business.
Miss Helen Ludysiak, who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends. left today for her home in
Grand Rapids.
George Wright of Cleveland is in
the city on business.
Albert Sosinski. who has been
here on business, has left for Chicago.
David Martins Of Chicago left for
St Joseph after a brief business visit
here.
Thomas Strazewski, :. Scott ST.. has
gone for an extended trip to Chicago.
Miss Agnes Gorzycka. left for her
home in Saginaw following a weeks
visit here.
Leo Czerwinski Of Toledo. who has
been in the city on business has gone
TO Laporte and Chicago.
Mrs Constant MedrZyska arrived
here Tuesday from East Chicago 10
spend the week end with friends.
William Smidth OF Michigan City Is
in the CITY on business.
Gertrude. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Mahnski. l10S ". jefferson ST.
is critically III. Dr. Fink is attending
htr.
Mrs. Nicholas Witucka. :. Chaplin
ST.. who recently underwent an Oper-
alton at the EpwOrth hospital. is i'm
proving rapidly.
Michael WarZykowski who has been
here for few days on business, left
today for Chicago.
Miss Carolina NOwakowska left
Tuesday for Buffalo after a brief visit
with friends here
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmitt have
changed their residence from +. Sixth
ST 10 L. Ninth ST
Mr. and Mrs. CARRIER. SO4 +. Lin
coin highway. have gone TO Canton.
ILL.,, where they Will reside.
meeting OF the Pelton camp. NJ
w a, viii be held tonight.
Floyd Sailor, son of Mrs. Minnie
Sailor, +. First St, who underwent an
operation for adenoids at the st. JO-
seph hospital Tuesday. is doing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fitzsimmons and
children have moved from 119 w
Grove St, to S24 +. Fourth st.
Mrs. George Moon. Z. Eighth St. has
returned from a several days visit
with her son, Elmer. who is attending
Purdue university.
A son is the recent arrival at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Harmon,
Niles aV.
Mayor r. w. Gaylor left Wednesday
for trip TO Laporte. Michigan City.
Gary and Chicago. AT the latter
place Mr.. Gaylor will join his wife
and daughter and accompany them
home.
J. w. Easterday, who has been iii
with pneumonia at the st. Joseph's
hospital. left the institution for his
home, 103 E. Seventh St, Tuesday aft
ernOOn.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17
CAS-! GAS! INDIGEST ION, SOURNESS.
SICK STOMACH--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

ness. Constipation. Gripping. etc. Your
real and only trouble is that which
you eat does not digest. but quickly
ferments and sours. producing almost
any unhealthy condition.
4 case OF Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here. and
will convince any stomach sufferer in
five minutes that Fermentation and
Sour stomach is causing the misery
Of Indigestion.
No matter If YOU cali your trouble
Catarrh Of the stomach. Nervousness
or Gastritis. or 10y any other name
always remember that relief is wait
ing at any drug store the moment
YOU decide TO begin its use.
Papes Diapepsin viii regulate ans
out-or-Order stomach within five
minutes. and digest promptly, without
any fuss or discomfort, all OF any kind
OF food you eat. Adv
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17
JACOB ECKSTEIN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Had Engaged in Theatrical
Business for Is YearS-WaS
Also Former Business Man
of This City.

Jacob Eckstein, retired business
man Of this city. wss found dead in
his room at the home of his sister.
Mrs. John Clauss, 403 w Fourth St,
early "Wednesday morning. 1t IS
thought that ne died between > and 8
o'clock. He had been suffering for
the past two years from a complica-
ton Of diseases and has spent the
greater part of that time at southern
health resorts. Several months ago
he went 10 Mobile, Ala, and New Or
leans but owing TO poor health re-
turned home three weeks ago. few
days after his return he was removed
to St Joseph hospital for treatment
but after a short time was dismissed
from the institution, his health having
apparently improved.
Mr.. Eckstein was well known in this
city and for the past 10 years had
been a resident here. He was one OF
the proprietors of the Milburn hotel
for a short time. and also conducted a
buffet on y. Main st for about SIX
years. Previous TO his return to
Mishawaka he had engaged for Is
years in the theatrical business, in the
capacity of publicity man and eXecu-
tive departments. He was secretary
treasurer of the Boston Ideal Opera
company for several years. He had
travelled extensively in the United
States and Canada He was born IN
this city April q. 1855 and was past
so years old Mr.. Eckstein had never
married.
He is survived by four sisters, Mrs.
John Clauss. Mrs. Wilhelmina Philion,
Mrs. Helen Nix and Mrs. Mary Chouy-
nard of this city, and three brothers,
Peter Eckstein of South Bend, Mich
olas of this city and Frank Eckstein
of Sturgis. Mich. He was a member
of the order of Eagles and the Musi-
clans Protective union.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be made later.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17
CTVICs DEPARTMENT TO MEET.

A meeting OF the ClVlcS department.
of the Mishawaka Womans club viii
be held in the parlOrs of the Metho-
dist Memorial church Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock The program
will be in charge of Mrs. A. c. Or
mond The speakers will be Rev. III.
j. Clifford of South Bend, who will
speak on schools and Churches as
Social Centers" +. b. Barnes of
South Bend will talk on Public Play
grounds" Miss Clara Gilbert of Ken
dallville on the subject Municipal
Theaters and Music. The meeting
will be a round table and the public is
invited to attend.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17
DANGER IN FIXED
HABIT AND THOUGHT
PreS't William Lowe Bryan of
Indiana University Address
eS Large Audience on Sub
ieCt "The Trap of Habit"

Mishawaka and South Bend people
heard Pres't William Lowe Bryan OF
Indiana university Tuesday evening in
the auditorium Of the Mishawska high
school on his famous subject. THE
TRAP Of Habits. He was brought
here under the auspices Of the Mems
/ Civic league OF this city
An extinct species was once a
sHccess." said Pres't Bryan. "It died
i out when conditions changed because
liz could not escape from the habits by
which il once lived. Men like Daniel
Boone succeeded in the wilderness, but
success untitled them TO succeed when
the wilderness gave way 10 civiliza-
|tion. A man who learns TO work al
Zone machine is a skilled worker until
that kind OF machinery goes into the
scrap and then that man goes into
the scrap.
Rut is Trap.
Every man in every occupation
who falls into few set rOutines is on
the way 10 being caught in trap of
routine habits and starving there II
lis necessary in this world to become a
skilled worker at something but also
TO beware of falling into the ranks OF
unskilled labor later because one can
not meet changing civilization
There are two ways 10 escape from
the trap Of habits. The first is to
learn some things outside ones daily
work. The second is 10 learn ones
own work better and better every year
The new vocational education
should give help in both these wa s
IL should prepare the young people
for life partly by breadth of general
education and partly by teaching them
TO break through the trap of routine
habits by a more and more thorough
/ fastery OF their work"
The speaker emphasized the dan
ger Of fixed habits of thought and
action versus originality and initiative
The narr owing down of ones life to
definite routine is dangerous although
Il may mean increased efficiency in
one particular line. Fixed habits are
a trap. The rut claims the victims Of
fixed habits and thought. as vice does
those Of bad habits.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17
Do you wish for
Curly, Wavy Hair?

Nou can now have curly or wavy hair
that looks and feels natural. There viii
be mo burnt ends 10 tell the tale II the
curling iron nor will you have 10 endure
the discomfort OF trying 10 sleep on kids
and Heads
Perhaps thar is one reason why women
the use OF this new marvel of science.
But beyond and above the fact that curls
made with kurlo appear perfectly natural
l. the striking fact that hair 50 curIed has
healthy gloss and does not look dead
or lifeless. Do YOU wonder that kurlo was
a Immediate success
There is no secret 10 the process. Sim
ply dissolve four ounces 81 kurlo In a
pint Of hot water. and you viii have
enough curling mixture for year. Now
dip In the comb and comb II through
the hair. Curl or wave the hair over the
fingers. or by means Of kids, while still
damp In a few minutes IL viii dry and
You viii stay in position and last longer
in spite Of wind and weather.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17
Here's relief! In five minutes
your upset stomach
feels fine.

II YOU feel blOated after eating and
you believe il Is the food which fills
you; If what little you eat lies like a
lump Of lead on your stomach: if
there is difficulty in breathing after
eating, eructauons of sour, undigest-
ed food and acid. heartburn. brash or
a belching Of gas. you need Pape's
Diapepsin 10 stop food fermentation
and indigestion.
ii neutraliZes excessive acid. stom-
ach poison: absorbs that misery-mak
ing gas and stops fermentation which
souEs your entire meal and causes
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Bilious
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17
x X X X X x X X X X X X \
< NEWS OF INTEREST !
x TO POLISH CITIZENS !
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
X x x x X x x !. X

The annual election of officers was
held Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting of the st. Hedwige Choral as
sOciatiOn in the st. Hedw1ge school
building. The result of the election
was as follows: President. Nicholas
HOsinski; vice president, Miss Lottie
Szalewska; recording secretary, Miss
Pearl SmOgor: financial secretary
John S. WaIigOrski; treasurer, Lads
laus A. KOlupa; librarian. Aloisios Ho-
sinski: choir director, Casimier Luzny;
chaplain, Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, c.
5. c., pastor OF ST. Hedwige church.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17
25O ATTEND RED MEN
ANNUAL ROLL CALL

Two hundred and fifty people at
tended the open meeting and annual
roll call Of the Mishawaka tribe No.
3O4 Improved Order of Red Men,
held i'm the Red Mems wigwam Tues
day evening.
Charles Disch, the chief of records.
called the roll. John Quick acted at
toastmaster. The principal speaker
of the evening was George A. Crane of
South Bend. He spoke on "Redmen-
ship
The local tribe was pleasantly sur
prised by a delegation Of so members
of the Montauk tribe of Red Men of
South Bend. who came headed by the
Red Men bard. This band rendered
a program of music.
\ dainty luncheon was served by
Chef 1. T.. Shelter
A program of dancing followed,
during which music was furnished by
the Lorden orchestra.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair was composed of John Quick,
Charles Disch and Herbert Geiger.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17

The meeting of the civics depart
ment Of the Mishawaka WOman's club
10 be held Thursday afternoon i'm the
entertainments parlOrs OF the MethO-
dist Memorial church Will be open to
the public, owing 10 the general in
terest in the addresses that will be
delivered that afternoon.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17
SPARKS CAUSE FIRE.

a worker in the. woOlen plant Wed
nesday morning at 10:45 detected a
fire at the A. J. Jakeway residence
across the river at 2O1 w. Joseph St,
and sent in an alarm from the fac
tory. When the departments arrived
a four-fOot strip. the full length of the
roof of the building was ablaZe. Forty
gallons Of chemicals were used in eX-
tinguishing the fire. The damage is
estimated at S25. Sparks from the
chimney were thought to have started
the fire
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-17
SOCIAL EVENTS

The gymnasium class of z. Balicki
Falcons will meet Thursday evening
at Z o'clock at Il. B. hall.
The military band of T. b. Falcons
will hold its rehearsal Friday evening
at Z. B. hall.
The rehearsal of a play "Marcin
Luba," Will be held Thursday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock at st. Stanislaus hall.