davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
HARTFORD CITY MAN
ESCAPES THE KNIFE
Charles Inman Able to Go 60 Work
After Operation Was
Avoided.

Charles Inman. 424 East Chestnut
street. Hartford City. Ind. was des-
perately III with stomach trouble
He was advised 20 20 to Fort Wayne
for an operation.
Then he took Mayrs Wonderful
remedy and in a short time was able
10 go back 10 work. In a letter he
said:
MY disease started seven years
ago. I had 20 give up and go 70 bed.
Four doctors said they could not cure
me unless 7 went 20 Fort Wayne TO
be operated on. and that IL would
cost $50 or $500. My daughter
saw your advertisement and / took
your treatment In three weeks
went 10 work and haven't missed but
one-half day since from sickness. II
surely saved my life"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much'
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas
On the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle OF your druggist now
and try Il on an absolute guarantee
II not satisfactory money Will be re-
returned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
ATTEND WISCONSIN OUTING
Farmers From st. Joseph County co
to CriVitZ


Several St. Josepht county farmers
attended the fourth annual outing of
the Marinette County Settlers associa-
ton, of Wisconsin, held Thursday at
CTivitZ, Wis
Farm demonstrations valuable to
the agriculturist of the middle west
featured the day. Among these demon
STATIONS was the milking machine
which Is becoming common ne
cessity to the big farmer of the cOun-
try. With this machine 20 COWS can
be MIXED in half an hour while before
the invention Of the machine two
hours we're spent by the farmer in
milking the same number
A combination machine operated bN
a gasoline engine which will cut
thresh and stack grain was demon
strated The farmers with their fam
lilies were entertained during the day
by program given 10y the University
of Wisconsin and dinner served in
the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
DOLLAR DAY Is
SUCCESS AGAIN
Merchants Pronounce Bargain
Day Crowds and Sales Big
ger Than Ever.

-srchants of the city were sur
prised Thursday morning when they
arrived at their respective places of
business 10 find that for once this
year they were rot the first ones there,
but instead. crowds OF people throng-
ed the streets and filled the entrances
of every one Of the 40 stores which
were 10 observe Dollar day, the day
in which the almighty dollar was to
play its part. Every prospective Gus
toner was prepared and as soon as
the doors were opened the "eagl les
which people had been holding so
tight began 20 loosen in their hands,
pockets. or pocketbooks. whichever il
might have been.
Clerks walked quickly behind their
counters. out at noon, back 90 work
again and in the evening each one
could be picked out on the streets as
a clerk
The doors Of many Of the stores
were closed to people outside for half
an hour at a time to give the crowds
already inside time TO make their
purchases and also their exit giving
others a chance to take advantage of
the bargains offered them
This is the third Dollar day that has
been observed by South Bend mer-
chants and without doubt il viii be
continued because Of its great success.
Every merchant was more than
pleased with the number OF people
who took advantage of the many op-
portunities offered them. The day
was a bigger success this year than
ever before. The crowds were larger
and the merchants were able 10 mark
their wares at a price more satisfac-
tory TO the public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
HOLD JOINT REUNION
Millcr-ZigIcr Families Meet at Hudson
Lake.

The annual reunion of the Miller
Zigler families was held Thursday at
Hudson lake when more than $50
members or the families were present
and took part in the games and con-
tests which featured the day
4 basket dinner of the regular
farmer style player big part in
the days program. Speaking by prom
inent members Of the families took
place following the dinner. A ball
game between members of the two
families resulted i'm a victory for Zig
lers with the score . TO 3. other
sports and contests of various kinds
were held with prizes for the winners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
PLANS FOR POLISH DAY
l. Il. WcrwinsI<i Member of National
Committee.

Ignatius Is. Werwinski was appoint
ed a member of the national commit
tee on arrangements at a recent meet
ing at Washington. ID. G. Werwinski
is making preparation for Polish day
at the capital TO be held during the
latter part of the year when the sub
ieCt Free Poland and Everlasting
Worlds Peace" will be discussed by a
mum Der of prominent men of Wash
ingtOn.
Werwinski will arrange for the Me-
mortal Continental hall and the meet
ing Will be given under the auspices
Of the Daughters of American Revo-
luton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Edith Mccormick Alleges Husband
Came Home Intoxicated.

Sixteen years of married life did
not prove bliSsful for Edith MCCOr-
mick. according TO her complaint filed
in the superior court for a divorce
Thursday afternoon. She asks a Sepa
ration from her husband. William
Cormick. the custody of their six
children and alimony for their support
The couple was married in 1899 and
separated this year. She alleges in
her complaint that Mccormick came
home intoxicated one night. drove her
and her children from the house, was
arrested convicted and fined in the
city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
LODGE NOTES.

Cards and lunch featured the even
ing last night at Sticks hall at the
regular meeting Of Golden Rod camp.
No 1885. Royal NeighborS Plans
were made for roll call 10 Ice held
AT the next meeting Sept. .. Special
business will also Ice transacted.
Lunch viii DE served during the
course of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20

Residents OF Olive township have
petitiOned the county commissioners
for road 10 feet wide along the
Galien and Chicago highways The
petition asks that the road be graded
and drained The part OF the road
which the petitioners ask be repaired
begins al the intersection OF the Galien
road at New Carlisle and the Lincoln
highway. thence north 20 the Chicago
road and five miles out on this high
WAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
OIL STOVE oNERHEATs

No. hose company was called To
912 \. High St. at $40 o'clock Thurs
day evening where an Overheated oil
stove had caused a small blaze. There
was no damage. The house is owned
bv G. c. Wenger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
c. J. TONfPkINs QUITS.

q. j. Tompkins has resigned as as
sistant sales manager of the South
Bend Watch Co. with which he has
been connected for the past eight
years. He has made no plans for the
future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20

The Anton " r. Q. supper Al the
old court house Saturday. Aug. p.
Creamed chicken. mashed potatoes,
not biscuits and gravy. string beans.
cabbage relish. bread and butter. Ice
cream and cake and coffee. 25c.-
AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
New Golden
Chemical Kills
Pesky Bed Bugs

p ID. O. Pesky Devils Quietus IS
abe name or 6 new golden colored
chemical discovery BY -. Price that
actually rids the worst infested
house OF Bed Bugs. Reaches. Ants,
Fleas ana their eggs. They don't
have time 10 kick after you so after
them with T. ID. Q. A Is cent pack
age OF =. ID. .. makes a quart OF
strong bug killer A quart OF this
preparation goes farther than a bar
rel OF the old fashioned dangerous
dope. p. y. .. Is harmless 10 hu-
man and animal life
lou can rid your pet dog OF feas
with safety
+. d. q. will not stain. ret or burn
the springs or clothing. Your drug
Etnt has Il or can get 90 FOR you.
Owl Chemical Co, Terre Haute. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
Everything Must Go! Read!

UP TO $500 UNTRIMMED HATS. $500. &c
WOMEN'S ST 100 SHIRT WAISTS -. 38c
WOMEN'S 81. 90 HOUSE DRESSES .47c
WOMEN'S Csc BURSON HOSE -. l21ac
BOYS $500 SCHOOL SUITS ........$ 274
WOMEN'S 75c HOUSE APRONS ... 39c
So PRETTY SCRIM CURTAINS, PAIR = 94c
WOMEN'S zoe HANDKERCHIEFS &c
GIRLS 500 SCHOOL DRESSES ..... .86c
WOMENS 81 SATEEN PETTICOATS. . 49c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
Extra! Extra!

Wom's 35c Cling. Petticoats 18c
Wom's ST Long Silk Gloves dec
Wom's 81 Long Kimonos $50
WOn's soc Dressing Sacques Dec
Infants 81 Pretty Dresses SIC
Infants soc Ruben's Vests 33c
infantS SOC Lawn BOrnets 29c
WoE1er'S 75c Auto Hoods SEC
soc SILK Neil Sca-fs ~ .37c
Child's 29c k37ouo Aprons I9c
Boys' soc Night Shirts pc
Wom's 35c Isle Gloves I8c
Won 5 So Mildly Blouse SIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20

Extra! Extra!
Women's SOC Silk Hose .29c
Women's Csc Burson Hose 121hc
Women's SOC Union Suits .29c
Women's zoe Gauze Vests. &c
: Childs 35c Union Suits. I've
sEhilds 1Oc School Stockings Size
'sEpys' 35c School Waists i8c
Boys 25cstkSon Suits .12iac
Women's soc Bingham PETIT. 29c
Best soc New Corsets SIC
81 American Alarm Clocks Ace
Women's soc Battling Caps I9c
Boys Csc Overalls $500. Ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-20
Muslin Underwear Bargains

Women's 81 Princess Slips " $50 !
Women's $500 Petticoats 49,. CSC
75c Envelope Chemise ..... .39c
Women's SOC Brassieres ..... SIC
Women's 35c Corset Covers 60. Bic
Women's $500 New Corsets 94c
Women's 59c Muslin Drawers SIC
Women's Csc Combination . 44c
Women's $1.00 Princess Slips. SEC
Women's 81 Envelope Chemise .67c
Women's 35c Sanitary Belts. l8c
Women's Csc Corset Covers &C.. f8c !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.

Sir Wilfrid Ward, author of world
wide fame, editor of the Dublin Re-
view, lectured at st. Clara College,
Sinsinawa, Wisconsin, on Tuesday
afternoon, February twenty-third, on
"Tennyson." Having the credentials
of an intimate acquaintance with Ten
nyson he gave his lecture the form Of
a connected link of anecdotes and
"reminiscences which portrayed in a
novel and vital manner the personal
characteristics and eccentricities of
Tennyson. Interesting as was the de-
scription of the great poets personal
ity, Sir Wilfrid Wards Saint Clara
audience will remember especially his
discussion of Tennyson's spirituality
as shown in de Profundis.'
Among the notably excellent musical
programs given at Saint Clara this
year was the song recital by Mile.
Irene JONAH, Soprano, of the Chicago
Philadelphia Opera. Company on Feb
ruary twenty-eighth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

for over thousand years borne as its
crest a bird which is described in old
heraldic phraseology as "a cock in his
PRIDE and was settled in Westmore.
land long before the Norman Con.
quest.
Sizergh Castle originally belonged
to the Deincourts, but was brought
into the Strickland family through the
marriage of Elizabeth Deinconrt, last
of her line, to Sir William Strickland
In the reign of King John. Strickland
Sheriff of Westmoreland under King
Edward LII and companion in arms
of Edward the Black Prince, obtained
from that monarch royal license
bearing his signature to build the 50
called Pele Tower of the castle and
the parchment still figures in the
family archives of the Stricklands
Walter Strickland was keeper of the
hounds to Henry V.
Thomas Strickland was created a
knight of the Bath on the occasion oil
the coronation of James |, and left a
curious will, still extant, in which he
bids his descendants above all things
to "avoid gambling, a crime which
send more brave men to the gallows
than any other vice." He also ex
presses the hope that all Stricklands
might be saved from taking "tobako
that bewitching smoke"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
SOME FAMOUS PAINTINGS
THE SMALLEST WAS ON A GRAIN
OF coRN-LARGEsT OF THE
OLD MASTERS.

The smallest painting in the world
Of distinctive merit was executed on
the smooth side of a grain of corn by
Flemish artist On this limited sur
face the artist painted in perfect de-
tail mill, miller with a sack of
grain on his back, horse and a cart
and group of several peasants stand
ing in a road.
The largest spicture ever painted is
said to be panorama of the Missis-
sippi River, executed by John Ban
yard, an artist who died in Water
town, s. ID, in 1891. The gigantic
canvas. was twenty-five feet high and
nearly two miles long. 1t gave de-
tailed representation of 1000 miles
of the Father of Waters.
The largest of the old masters can
vases is Murillo's Appearance Of the
Christ Child to ST. Anthony of Padua. /"
The picture is ten feet wide and eigh-
teen feet high.
1t is related that friend called on
Salvador Rosa In Florence one day
and found him playing on an old
harpsichord The caller asked the art
list why he kept such a worthless in.
strument.
Why, 1t il not worth a scudi." the
friend said
Il win wager" replied Rosa, gthat
it shall be worth thousand before
you see It again"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
sam 7 c HAD
AN ADVOCATE OF THE LIBERAL
USE OF COLD WATER-PATRoN
. OF MEDICINAL SPRINGS.

The love of Englishmen and their
American cousins for the stimulating
cold water plunge and the refreshing
shower bath and the geld tub may
be said to have originated with St
Chad, whose festival is celebrated Oh
March 2.
st. Chad-sometimes called Ceadds
lived in the seventh century. He
introduced Christianity among the
East Saxons, and had his seat al
Litchfield, then tiny village. st
Chad constantly urged the liberal use
of water, internally and externally
and the fame of his so-called miracu
lous cures of the sick by what would
now be called 'hydrotherapy" spread
throughout the land and attracted {
multitude of pilgrims.
Litchfield contains many memorial:
of st. Chad, chief of which is st
Chads Well, a spring of pure, colo
water, long believed to posses!
miraculous healing power, and a!
late as 1900 celebrated physician
Sir John Floyer, published a list o
diseases, including majority of al
the ills human flesh is heir TO, which
yielded to frequent immersion in st
Chad's Well. Later Sir John set vi
a rival establishment, having becom,
convinced that it was bathing in COLI
water rather than the Intervention 0
st. Chad which worked SO many cures
His cure became very popular, and
as he said, prevailed over the preju
dices of the common people, who usu
ally despise all cheap and common
remedies, which have ordinarily tn
greatest effect"
st. Chad came to be considered TIL
patron of all bathing places and o
medicinal springs. In London 81
Chad's Well, medicinal spring, wa
long one of the favorite spots of tn
metropolis. Many famous men al
tributed their good health and lor
geyity to drinking of its water, whicl
were sold at a half-penny glass. 81
Chad himself lived to ripe old age
and to the last took his daily plung
into cold water.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

there as long as my health will permit.
If in the discharge of my official duties
| have offended some of my priests
and people, humbly beg their pardon,
assuring them that 1t was never done
purposely or Intentionally. AS far as
am concerned, | have no ill-will
against anybody; everyone, without
exception, has warm place in my
heart. earnestly entreat the good
priests of the diocese to observe faith
fully the rules, regulations and adj
monitions, impressed on their hearts
at the end of'our annual Retreats. Be
faithful shepherds of the flocks en-
trusted to your care. Lead them
safely to the rich pastures Of the Cos
pei, invite them frequently to the Ban
quet of the Lord, defend them against
the spiritual dangers that threaten
them, guide them, by word and ex-
ample, with fatherly love and inYinc-
ible patience, to their eternal destiny.
earnestly exhort the faithful people
of the diocese to call to mind (espe-
cially during the holy season of Lent
those important and salutary lessons,
conveyed to you by my occasional
Pastoral Letters; to put them into
practice and to regulate your life &C
cording to them. Beware of the
wicked world with its follies and van
tiles, and humbly walk on the narrow
path that leads to eternal life.
] l thank the whole diocese, priests,
religious and laity, for their loyalty
and ready obedience. / thank the re
thgious Orders for their noble work in
the College, Academy and schools,
educating children, young men and
women to be good citizens and exem.
plary Christians; and those working
Euntiringly in hospitals and asylums
taking loving care of the sick, of the
waits and orphans, and of the old
feeble and helpless people. This is
truly the work of God which cannot
be sufficiently rewarded in this world
but it is done bravely in view of the
great eternal reward in the world to
! come
sincerely thank the Rt. Rev. Vicar
General, my Consultors and other dio
cesar officers, who at times assisted
me by word and deed in the admins
tration of the diocese.
7 I owe special thanks to the priests
both diocesan and regular, for the
grand farewell reception, prepared fol
me on November 4, 1914; for their
love and respect, eloquently expressed
in beautiful speeches, and, last but not
least, for the substantial token of theil
regard and good will towards me.
most sincerely thank the good Cath
olics and other citizens of st. Cloud
for the solemn farewell reception or
the evening of February 5, 1915. The
fourishing Catholic societies of the
city deserve my special thanks fol
having arranged the reception and fol
the valuable present of useful articles
as q practical sign of the sincerity Of
those kind sentiments so eloquently
depressed by the speakers of the even
ling.
/ Remember me in your prayers, as
also shall remember you that the kinC
Heavenly Father may lead us all Oh
1.-THE way of virtue and holiness to oul
I'beautfful eternal Home, where we al
hope once to meet. Farewell.
e + JAMES TROBEC,
i Adm. of the Diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Mitchell: To mark the completion
of the gymnasium of Notre Dame
Academy, an entertainment was held
on February %, which was attended
by three hundred members of the Holy
Family parish. The gymnasium had just
been fitted out in the most complete
manner with modern athletic appara-
tus at a cost of $500. The pupils of
Notre Dame Academy gave an athle-
tic exhibition after which a banquet
was served by the Ladies' Altar Socie.
ty in the dining room of the Academy.
A program of vocal and instrumental
selections was rendered and much en-.
joyed by all present Father
OFlaherty, pastor of the parish, was
POSTMASTER, and addresses were de
livered by T.. Burns, Miss Frances
Mcclure and Rev. NJ. j. Harte, assist
ant pastor of the parish. a finan
cial statement was read AT. the ban
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
Or. SUPPLE DEAD
BOSTON cURATE HAS TWO
BROTHERS PRIESTS.

Rev. David G. Supple, for the past
eleven years curate at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception in Nal
den. Mass, died February %, at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, where he had
been under treatment for. few days
for kidney trouble. Dr. Supple was
only 81 years of age.
DR.. Supple, who was a brother OF
Right Reverend Mgr. p. ]. Supple,
rector Of st. Johns Church, Roxbury,
and Rev. James A. Supple, curate OF
st. Mary's Church, Lynn, was assigned
in the Immaculate Conception Church,
Maiden, in July, 1903, and that was
his only field of labor in the Church.
He was born in Holliston, Mass,
April Is, 1877, and in October, 1898,
went to Rome to take course at the
American College in preparation for
the priesthood and was ordained IN
June, 1903.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
INVENTED BY CATHOLICS
HOW THE CHURCH INFLUENCED
SOME OF WORLDS GREATEST
MINDS.

Catholics invented the barometer,
thermometer, stereometer, electrome.
ter, microscope, helioscope, camera OBJ.
scura and the mariners compass
They also invented the air pump, the
diving bell and the magic lantern.
To Catholics we owe photography
accumulation, church bells, clocks
stained glass, artesian wells, specta
cles, organs and the steam engine
The planetary movements were first
observed by Grassi, a Jesuit.
The first to discover the suns equa
tor was Buscovitch, another Jesuit
Torricelli, a Catholic, was the first K
discover the gravity of the air, while
another Catholic, named Tournefort
was the first to group plants into gen
era, Virgilus, a Catholic Bishop, dis
covered the sphericity of the earth
and the Jesuit, Lana, wrote the frs
book on aerial navigation.
The "Gregorian Calendar is The
work of Pope. The Catholic, Cabot
discovered the variation of the com
pass. Grimaldi, priest, discovered
the infection of light. Galyani, /;
Catholic, discovered the eIectrica
science of galvanism. Able Han.
discovered the laws of crystaIization
The, first works on Jurisprudence
science of perspective, medical arr
anatomy, algebra and universal his
tory, we're written by Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
OF BISHOP TRoBEc ON HIS DE.
PARTuRE FROM ST. CLOUD.
TO the Rev. Clergy and the Faithful
People of the Diocese Of St Cloud.

TO the Rev. Clergy and the Faithful
People of the Diocese Of St Cloud.
Beloved Brethren:
Having labored in Minnesota, in the
service of the Church for half cen
fury, often especially in the begin.
ning) under the most adverse circum-
stances and trying conditions, old age
(nearly n years. with its inseparable
train Of miseries, was the principal
cause of my resignation. wished to
be relieved of the great and respon-
sible burden of ruling an important
| diocese. / love the diocese of st.
Cloud and would prefer it to any other.
Its priests and people are dear to me,
but | feel that cannot any more do
full justice in the fulfillment of the
various and often complicated duties,
connected with the episcopal Office.
My successor, the Rt. Rev. Joseph F.
Busch, D. D., is already appointed for
the high and responsible position and
will soon appear among you to be in
stalled in the episcopal See of st.
Cloud. His Lordship is comparatively
young, strong, healthy and well
equipped with the qualities necessary
for successful leader of a diocese.
For II years and five months ruled
this diocese to the best of my ability,
and whatever success I had is owing
in the first place, to the kind Heavenly
Father, to Whom in humble prayer,
proposed for solution every difficult
case, and to the ready obedience OF
my good priests (both secular and
regular) and the prompt response OF
the faithful people, not only In spir.
itual matters, but also in furnishing
the necessary material means to gov
| ern the diocese and keep up its insti.
! tutions. When I arrived in st. Cloud
on the 28th of September, 1897, there
were about 40 secular and SO regular
priests; now there are more than
twice as many There were then
about 10000 Catholics in the diocese;
now there are 65,500. During my ad.
ADMINISTRATION rs Churches have been
dedicated, IA parochial schools organ
lied, some fine buildings erected to
facilitate the proper Christian educa,
ton of youth ordained 156 priests
secular and regular (many of these fol-
other dioceses), and confirmed in the
diocese of st. Cloud alone $1,000 per
I'sons.
The relations between me and my
priests and people were generally most
cordial and friendly. My whole SOU
| was in the work of the diocese and
had no other ambition than its spir
itual and material welfare. Now
through my own choice, step dowr
from the high position, and another
bishop, younger and better able, viii
take the burden of my episcopa.
Iabors, cares and responsibilities upor
his shoulders. If you show him Gas
am sure you wilD the same love, re
spect and obedience, you have always
extended to me, the diocese will -four
ish and make rapid progress. Though
not any more your bishop, our mutua
love and esteem will never vanish.
i expect to remain within the limits o.
the diocese, and make myself usefu
in various ways, helping here ant