davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
CHESTERTON AND WARD
COME TO N0TRE DAME
Famous Lecturers VIII be Heard at
University i'm Near Future Ac-
cording to Announcement.

Ceicel Chesterton and Wilfred
Ward are among the noted lecturers
to be heard in the near future at
Notre Dame university. The former
will speak Feb. II. The date for Mr..
Wards lecture has not been set. but
it will be the middle OF February
when ne starts his lecture tour of the
middle western states.
Ceicel Chesterton is a younger
brother of g. X. Chesterton, the fam
Gus essayist and is said TO be, with
the pOssI bic exception Of Hilaire Bel
loo and Bernard Shaw, the most
fOrceful of English speakers. In fact.
Shaw says of him that he talks and
writes as nobody else in England
does" And he was mentioned last
year by Mgr Benson as one of the
most brilliant men of England. The
lecturer was made famous recently by
his exposure of MarcOni scandals in
his paper. His lecture at Notre Dame
will be on Catholicism and Demo-
racy."
Wilfred Ward has been heard at
NOtre Dame before. Last year when
he visited the university he delivered
only one lecture, "Tennyson." During
his approaching visit to the university
he will deliver his lecture on "HuX-
ley" "Disraeli" and his series Of lee
lures entitled Lectures on the Genius
of Newman"
All of the lectures Of Ward are
strongly reminiscent in character. Mr..
Ward was intimately acquainted with
the men of whom he speaks, and he
presents not only photograph of
their minds. but a vivid picture of
their pecularities of appearance. hab-
It's and speech. The lectures on the
a NayH rr01g n -
lectures, are serious in tone and rep
resent great scholarship on the sub
Ject. The course is expected to be
very instructive and interesting both
10 students and friends of the univer-
sity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
A GREAT MUSICIANS
HAIR SECRET

II was man musician 10 whom We
were talking. but every woman will
realize the value Of his answer to our
question, What makes your hair so
abundant and so lustrous?" Just
simple care. madam. / am as good to
IL as I am TO my hands" II was just
his way Of saying. Il keep il perfectly
clean" Since then We have found that
regular care and perfect cleanliness
means hair health and beauty. 1t is
not advisa bic when shampOOing 10 use
a makeshift, but always use prepar-
alton made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that Is known for
about three cents a shampoo by get
ting a package OF canthrox from your
druggist: dissolve a teaspoOnful in
cup Of hot water and your shampoo
is ready. After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff.
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair Will be
so fluffy that IL will look much heavier
than il is. It's lustre and SOftnesS will
also delight you. while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair growth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
Miss Reed

Next Sundays concert will be fur
nished by the Linden Male quartet.
assisted by Miss Valeria BonDurant,
pianist, and Miss Marie Boles, reader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
MILLIONS SALE CONTINUES.
Closing Out Prices Prevail All
Through the Drug Stock.

Closing Out Prices Prevail All
Through the Drug Stock
Opportunities TO save money on
drugs at Millions. III West Washing
ton street, are Illustrated from the fol-
lowing items taken at random through
the stock:
Merk's Milk Sugar, H., 25c.
Mixed Bird seed. h.. Zoe
Eskay's Food. 25c size, now 19c.
Eskty's Food soc size. now CSC.
Eskay's Food. 75c size, now 55c.
Hygria nursers, soc value, now 24c.
Plasters, all kinds. were 25c. now
19c
Gets 1t Corn Cure. value Csc. now
19c.
Wilbert's Tooth Powder, csc size,
loo.
Liquid Shampoo. value 25c, now
17c.
Tooth Brushes. big stock. 25c size.
15c.
Hand mirrors, 81 value. 6Oc; $3.50
value, soc; soc values. 35c.
Big reductions on all patent medi-
cines camera supplies and all drug
Sundries MILLIONS.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
ATHLETIC PROGRAM AT
HALEY SCHOOL PLANNED

An athletic program for next week
at the Haley school has been arranged
by the Haley Civic club on Monday
night gymnastic exhibition will be
given by 40 girls from the high
school led by Miss Marion Goodman
This will be open only to girls over
Is years old. If enough girls are in
terested a girls athletic club Will be
formed
Tuesday night boys over 16 years
will be entertained at a gymnastic
and athletic exhibition, put on by 40
students from the high school led by
c. G. Metzler. After the program a
mems athletic club will be formed.
On Wednesday and Thursday night
adults will entertain themselves at in
door baseball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR
LIBERTY FARM INSTITUTE

The program for the three-day
Farmers institute of Liberty town
ship was announced Saturday by
County Agent ]. S. Bordner. The in
stitute will be held in Inks opera
house at North Liberty Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday of next week.
The principal instructors will be
Oliver p. Kline, County Agent Bord-
ner, Grace l.. King, u. G.. Williams
and A c. Mangus. Rev. j. NJ. Alex
ander OF the First Christian church
will deliver an address Fonday eve
ming on The Promises Of American
Life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

Campello, Mass, the manufacturers Of
Walk-Over shoes, into conference with
their retailers. 10 discuss footwear
styles for the coming year. Among
the other subjects TO be discussed will
be store management. advertising, re-
tail prices, and service, and each deal
er will return n )me with new ideas
to help him extend his business.
The shortage Of leather. caused by
the war and it's effect upon shoe
prices, will make the work OF the con-
vention Of unusual interest TO the pub
lie at large. During the past year
there has also been great increase
in the use Of fabrics, in shoe making.
and the next few years promise to
witness an increase of this movement.
This will mean a revolution in popular
styles, and the present convention will
largely determine what those styles
Will be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR Or
ITCHY SCALP 25 CENT DANDERINE

duces a feverishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish.
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded. dry, scTaggy or too
oily. get a - cent bottle OF knowlton's
Dan6erine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply little as directed and
ten minutes after YOU will say this
was the best investment you ever
made.
We sincerely believe. regardless OF
everything else advertised. that If
YOU desire soft. lustrous. beautiful
hair and lots Of it-nO dandruff-nO
itching scalp and no more falling hair
You must use knowltons Dander-
inc. II eventually-wsJ not now p
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
PLAN FINE CONCERT
FOR SECOND PROGRAM
Miss Edna Reed and Paul An
derSon With Assisting Play
erS Appear at Presbyterian.

South Bend musical talent will show
to advantage Sunday in the
second Sunday afternoon concert Of
the series which is being given at the
First Presbyterian church for the
benefit Of all who are looking for en-
tertainment on Sunday afternoons.
An exceptionally we'll arranged pro-
gram has been planned by Miss Edna
Reed. organist Of the church, who
Will be the principal performer.
Miss Reed will be assisted by Paul
Anderson, who is possessed of a splen-
did basso profundo voice. by Hans
ROeder. a cellist of recognized ability,
and Grenville Tompsett, a young pi-
anist, pupil OF Max r. Valid, and we'll
known in musical circles through his
generous response to many calls for
musical contributions.
The program will begin at o'clock
and is entirely free TO any who may
wish to attend. The numbers Of the
program are as follows:
st. Cecile Ofertoire, No. II. =. Batiste
Gavotte from 'Mignon" $3.50. Thomas
sonata III w rlghtSOn
Miss Reed.
Open the Gates. .....K Knapp
Mr.. Anderson.
Prelude from Suite No. l. Mcdowell
v dlSc OOqutllcs d. Tiinl
Mr.. Tompsett
Peer Gynt Suite. ..............G rieg
a. Morning. b. Asa's Death.
c. Anitra's Dance.
Miss Reed.
On the Shore. .NeidlinSer
Cradle song .'.'..''..... Brahms
Invictus. ............. Bruno HUM
Mr.. Anderson
Message OF the Violet . Luders
The Palms ............... Faure
Mr.. Roeder.
PaStOfdIe FOOte
Overture to william Tell"
RosSini- Buck
Miss Reed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
Girls! Girls! Save your hair!
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful.

III YOU care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life. has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fuzzy and iustrous, try
Dauderine
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair. besides II inn
mediately diSsolvcs every particle OF
daudrun YOU can not have nice,
heavy. healthy hair II you have dan
drun This destructive scurf robs the
hair II its lustre. It's strength and its
very life. and IL not overcome II pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

WANTED-2OO young men, resi-
dents of South Bend. or Mishawaka,
for service i'm the Indiana National
Guard: 100 for active service and 100
for reserve. Military and athletic
training il secured without cost to
members. and the work will not in
terfcre with duties i'm civil life.
Make application to Recruiting
Board at the Armory. 124 =. Lafay-
cite st. Tuesday or Thursday night
Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
LEAVES TO

J. p. Goldy Of he local Walkover
shoe firm leaves sunday for Detroit
to attend the national convention of
the Retail Walk-Over dealers 10 be
held from Jan. i 10 20 at the Hotel
fuller. II Is expected that about 500
dealers viii be present from all parts
OF the country.
This yearly convention brings the
heads Of the George +. Keith Co. OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open. Come
in and let us tell you all about il.
Advt.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02

If Dayy Jones draws conclusions from the torpedoed ships tha pngng down his locker says the Charleston News Courier he be under the impression that Holland Norway the United States have been drawn into the
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02
COTTON AS CONTRABAND

The Scientific American nimates that probably the greatest ake made by Great Britain during the present that d not arer declare cotton be contaband pomted out that m nooy of the principal componen!s ci snokee powder which
 used exclusively for artillery, and that e ot the fact that the German press bureaus have nmae thai letonc cests have ound substitute therefor that would not meet the emergency treated by the oppage Of the supply sad that the sub tute for cotton III the manufacture explosives deved from wood p and that matera reduces the explosive ot the powder ,vhc in turn would require that all the artillery o tc euonc armies would have be eboed for larger charges and that the stg parau would have be eloded winch would be lmoSsby
 The war has brought about many changes irom accepted cond heretofore existing and the policy ol Great Britain regarding the declaration of cotton be conraban appears be those stances in which international law has been arbitrarily ignored under the plea of the of the German o Bel @ early the war by the German government justified under like plea The St. Louis Globe Democrat eoray comments h matter n the following interesting article:
 cnrabarn of Grfa Britain has reversed her established by Russia April 1905 when added ra" cottcn previously list ntbnd inst Ira" cotton was used in the manufacture distinguish be other y prohibit altogether" To this Grea Britain entered strong pro that might be utilized for 2l2Ee- would wiht exported peaceful purposes this latter description nncn would subject branch " n~ nn"a -anatle ntereTi Tincc"
 The American government protest hardly do these words cf the mouth his naeys ambassador to Ht practically necii Rrr "an to Keep cotton 1G' of England the she VII probably have much regard for our Pfot as Russia ad
 effect American trade It will of course have no e on the for hostile destination nl principle hold neutral she hn suHlcent the r o shipments e signed for German
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To II. Srh0ncld, and 10 y0Nr heirs, rX"rn-
 tors, administrators a:d a@SigE>:
 You are hereby nUtifled that ihc under signed. d :O-OWner, has expended jn labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars iS1n0.o99 per wear for thc years 1913 and i9Ii Upon that certain placer mining claim known 2s The Happy New Year Association. Sitraled at inc head ot Flat creek. q tribuIaIy of Otter rrr"k, II: 0t1Fr recording district. Territory of Alaska, in which you are inc owner of an undivided One-rigfih k interest.
 You and each Uf you are hereby notified that If dt th" pXplfatiun of ninpfy t9U) days after iite last pubhcation nf IhiS notice you have failed or refused 10 contribute your share Gf the aforesaid expenditures, yOur interest III said claim will become for frited and Will become the property of ihr undersigned, arrnrdns te the provisions of section 232i of Revised statutes or thc nitCd StateS-
 DAVID STnANDBERG. Co Owner.
 Date of first publicatiOn. Sept 1, 1915.
 Dale Of laSi publication, Dec l, 1915
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02
PROVISIONAL PATEIOTiSH

Recently the head of GemanAnerican organization who has achieved much noorey owing his ueances Aeran govern mental and who has been critic ot the administration because of policy regarding the export oE nnon ot war made rather startling statement and indicative of the present state o the public mind that h ueance has almost unchaenged in tervieWed by newspaper reporter to Hha would do of with Germany he said ty would neutral uness he added the United staes e wrong when would be inpeed fight for the faeland lhs acknowledged American citizen having been born this county o German parents.
 The statement reveals strange conception of patriotism Any who fit for citizenship democratic country must have fact driven home hmtha is government of the peo- pe-a majority of the people To allow individuals pass judgment upon the official of the constituted authorities and determine ad that they will act 10 them unde1 cean conditions anarchy
 Much has been sad and in these t1oubous about love of faheand and es of H not about e hat heard something that would indicate that those the public prints ed somewhat with love of her county? This which broke all ties with the mother country esab fish principle that governments derlye their powers from the of the governed las peculiar claims to men loyalty which lacking the enlightened and progressive of the old world monarches Aenbon natyeborn, there claim pa oc duty e part of citizens of the United States which ancend that of any other nation
 It distressing such uerance tor instance the fol- lowing from the Seward Gateway
 believe the dispatches received all O apparently the majority of the of this sympathy "th the of the entente ali
 paused United this The
  by and To ask
 
 man toe n 5 n a which intensified exile sexual love intensified by
 declare he Guadr4 who aS7 They might could hardly be 
 Germany
 If take up their moheEiand would be mount asking commit macde then there good many this county the sIrng days of 776 who guilty of that heinous And strange ho gh the are keh the roll of honor Me o take enu
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02

ouiry, the widsly known Jeremiah Ii Vii son, dropped dead during the court of in
 qury.
 His prosecutor, Judge Adyocate Lem,y, subsequently suffered mental collapse and
 fingered untl recant years an inmate Of St.
 Elizabeth
 II was tragedy, not a scandal that naval controversy. and wrought widespread evil 10 the service enduring 10 this day Ger
 tainly there was glory enough to go around,
 and the department might have eStopped the
 tragedy at its inception. With the lapse of years the whole sorry
 chapter becomes lncomprehensible. The
 principals took no part originally Tn the COT 1 tantion as to whom the credit for the de | s,ruction of Cervera's fleet belonged S>chley was promoted from commodore to rear ad- . nliral month after the battle, But parti- sans of each famed smoldering ember into flame
 This Is how ii aN came about.
 Edgar Stamton Maclay then engaged Tn writing a History of the United States Navy" incorporated in the third volume of
 this authorized work, covering the naval warfare with Spain, and recounting the bat
 tle oil Santiago, an attack upon Schley, whom lie charac terlzed as ''caitlf, pol 1rDon and coward"
 The astounding disclosure followed this was in the summer of 190l-that the proofs of this chapter had been read and approved by naval officers Rear Admiral Sampson ! among the number.
 1 Schley applied for a court of inquiry and Secretary Long ordered it. Admiral Dewey, president of the court, in
 minority report, after a months hearing, praised Schley for -'promptness and eff cient service' and gave him credit for de ! stroying the Spanish fleet. He defused to ] sign the majority report, made by Rear Ad- ! mirals Benham and Ramsay, which found Schley guilty of 'tvaciIlation, lack of enter prise and disobedience' "a finding based upon alleged tlilatoriness in his command of the flying squadron previous to the battle, and the celebrated "loop" made by his flag :. .ghiD, the Brooklyn, in the battle. Secretary Long approved the censure. President Roosevelt, on appeal refusing to 1 reopen the case, confirmed the secretary s approval
 lieutenant General Miles, head of the army, publicly voiced his indorsement of the , finding of Admiral Dewey, head of the navy, and was sternly reprimanded by the Presi- dent therefor
 A current sketch of the late Secretary l Long says that he wished to surrender his portfolio following these troubious times, but refused to resign under fire" The gen eral public felt that bureau officers held too Atrong sway in the department during his regime Naturally, he was under fre.' Otherwise John D. Longs career as secre- | tary of the navy was distinctly and emi-
 nently credi1abIe
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In lhe prubHtp Court for Otter PrrCinrt
 Fourth division, Territory or Alaska,
 before Hon. G. q. G"ragftv, rommls-
 eionrr and eN 0Iiicio probate judge. In 1hc niaifrr or thr estate Of Charles hra-
 Drau. drcraSrd No. 3O-PruDat".
 No1ire is hereby given by the mdar- >jgnrd, administrator Of thr estate or Charles NraDcan. tecr2Scd, To the creditors of end all persons having claims against the said drcrascd, 10 cNhibi. them. with the necessary vouchers, within SIX months After tH" nr>l publication of this notice, to lhe sAld administrator, al the office of Fred Harrison, attorney it law, Regina hotel. Ihit3rGd Alaska inc same heinz the place Tor the transaction oT fhr business of The said esiar in He above preriHCt and terri tory
 Da1"d sept 2S. 1915
 PAIL LAFLANT, Administration First DuDij"a ton. Drt- :. 1915.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02
6 6 0 6 oo c Q 70 c Q oouo c Q
THE MONARCH

The king sat in his palace, few , brief ages back, and from his golden } chaiice he drank a quart of sack. } And danes with sunny ringlets, and } courtiers brave and gay, were there } to keep his kingiets from yawning } life away. The chimney didn't draw } well, the room was full of smoke, } and so that king said, "Aw, well, } well just sit here and choke" No screen was on the wInder which } surely was a sin-so there was } naught 10 hinder the flies from } coming ill. They bit the royal per son and kept hts royal nobs rippin' round and cursin' like any vulgar } swabs No phonograph to cheer him, no phone through which to swear, and no convenience near hAm } that modern folks could bear, The workman in his cottage, who feeds
 his children four the prerhgested
 potiage bought at the corner store,
 more luxury IS knowing than knew
 those kings of old, with all their bunk and blowing of fields of cloth
 Of goll, Just think of mighty Ed
 ward, the ruler of his land, as he
 went stumbling backward, rush } light in his hand And still the mem
 ory fingers of mighty chiefs of York
 who ate meat with their fingers be
 cause they had no fork. The kings
 who dwelt in splendor in gloomy an cient halls ne'er knew beefsteak } tender. nor sampled codish balls
 Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02
TIE FOUR-LEAF CLOVER

know place where the sun Is like gold, And the cherry blooms burst with snow j; And down underneath IS the ioyelia5t nook, Where the four leaf cloycrs grow. One leaf Is for hope, and one is for faith And one IS for love, you know; And God put another in for luck II you search you will find where they
 grow But you must have hope and you must
 have faith.
 You must love and be strong and SO l! you work, if yoU wait, you will find the
 place
 Where the fouIeaf clovcrs grow.
 Ella HigginsUn. Hot Ar and Tapor Baths with Electric Vibration end Csteopathy Massases have the nnwer to cure such functional diseases as Lumbago Indigestion Rheumatism Disorders oi Liver Stiff Joints Me!snchola DrCpsy Obesity and Lornnotcr Ataxia GoUt THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02

Waternelons jucy and crisp, just re ceiyed. Crowley X Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02

sascay except when stirred by injustice the tonay days there this For the raclde may be said have been committed under the impulse of patriotic duty during the civil for the abolition of slavery
 Not only would En- gsmen (na,azed czens at leas be peced take up against the Union Jack but Germans would be expected take up the kaiser of with Ger many just as those of all naonaes would be expected fight the whose protection and opportunities they enjoy whom the foe who threatened lis existence we'll ten And that these expectations would be realized In spite paid agen foreign eneavorng favorable er home countries would be found has been found former me stress, that the foreign born w do his part toward maintaining the life and integrity of the naon which has been birth and today the hope of the oppressed and downodden of all nations
 The sk sentiment that nation has prior clam the love and allegiance who las eay the of the United States that will be repuated generally by the whose behalf t IS oslensibly uttered.
 would be rather interesting know the of the Juneau Empire information ldlarod happenings The following from that paper under the heading. daod Posnase Job Goes Beg @ng has been gwen much publicity Albert Vile, who recently signed as postmaster Itarod has been unable take Es place. His resignation rendered May As he died the ldtaGod pooce receipts greatly decreased and the ranked of lower grade Al the present lime the salary connected with the office very small As he s release h Vile expects business Anchor age For the Empires information may be stated that the ldlta rod posnasershp dd go begging The delay appointing Mr. Vile due the agencies which respon se for Wle appointment that the interest the Idta- rod camp, has ed will be startling people may be sa,ed also that the establishment of postoce Flat City, thus dividing he business of the camp may have had effect the decreased business raer than lack oi interest the darod
 The Alaska Evening Post the first issue of which appeared Sep tenber has just reached here It cedabe addition the papers of the territory and will be actoI the uuldng of the pro- gressNe ciy of Seward
 Dayy Jones draws conclusions from the opedoed ships that
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02

ouiry, :he widely known Jeremiah M Vii son, dropped dead during the court of in, quiry.
 His prosecutor, Judge Adyocate Len,y subsequently, suffered mental collapse ana fingered untl recent years an inmate Of St Elizabeth.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02

The Alaska Evening Post the first of which appeared Sep ber has just reached here It cedtabe addition to the papers the territory and will be acto the upbudng of the pro eressiye city of Seward