davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

- NJ IS. Nliguit oicies Suhrss
~ ma Gin Snhrbunbert icit Der
" @cbnrt Son SoSto,$ rcriIoilcn:
~ @cnu uuier 9lid lid, germ aui
bic pnbrhnft @roScn hcs 10. Snhrs
%hunocrts 3uriidIcnft, Die Sesen nm iif
perbreitet hobeu, 10 ntllB CT nit be
lonecrcr Sbciludbnre ami hcm Suriucr
Ednagpaen Sobonnce @oscp ruben.
Dem fatholiidcn Ecitdln3Si. mic man
ihn lpphl aenaunt hnt, cincm 0tnnnc.
Der nid,t BLOB lciuem Scimatblnnbc
Stalicn, Ipnbern pielen 2dlbcrn Der
grbc rcid>cu Scgcn gcbrod)t bat.
Mclhc 9cncIitlIn9 Der Nam niht blpS
ais E0hogo9c, ionberu nlldl ais 0elfcr
mo Silrloracr in Den i~p3inlcn Notbcn
hcs niebcrcn %ulfcs hnl. pas 5ciat
dllScrlid cih SIid nii Nic niclcu Nil
linncn, bic nltrd isinc %crn,iltlung fiir
Die Scncrrmg ocr."2ac ocr NcrmiIcn,
bcionbcr% hcr Der 1Ncncn Suaeun. Der
lpenhct nnrhcn ii,ih. bns Sci0t bic
Shnliodc, NnS hc.ltc bic .Snlciinris
idcn N~nNyiUicu". nns monntIidrc
CrGnn iiir ,eine 0elfcr mn Mtilz
nrhc!tcr III nncn Ydnncrn nca @rhbnlles
in Hcltn peridlichcncn Spradlcn III I'M
9eiGhr 100000 @%rempldrcu rcocls
mdbia pcrinnNt pirh.
Spn Soscu's Nbitnmmuna.
Son Soscp lpurhc geborcn am Is.
Nll9uit 1915 III cinem @cilcr hes
Yortcs SnItclnIupo bel Titi in sic
mont mo Itnrb am 81. Sonllar 1881
III Surin. Nle Sohu flcincr SannlclItc
pcrlor CT nit 5luci Snbrcn ieincn Tatcr
lno bate CO habcr I'M 10 idMpcrcr,
Die StIpienlnufbnbn al cr9rciicu. Nit
Is Snhrcn fam er nlli Die Yotcinichulc
AZ Gbicri. nab fiIni Snbrcn ms Trics
ltcrlclri1nr cbcuba, ulb cmpfirg noh
lpcittrcn iiinf Suhrcu bic Yricitcrlpcihc
1S41b. @r trnt Damn 81 t"icfcrcn
Stlhicn nod brci Sabre gu Turin in
hns Sprtbiloun9shals pom bl. Srnns
S,stus iilr Tricitcr Gin. Sanat nahm
or cine Ste0c IN einem 3uflud,tshaulc
fiir ormc Mdnd1en IN Surin an. Ston
Sabre hiilnnrd, hattie or iif nit Der
Silhruna bon anabcu nnh Siinalinacn
hcidajtiat, Die Itct* bon alien Seiteu
iidh mt i'm iummcltcn. @r hcJiclt
hicic Shdtiatcit in iciner nclicu Stcnc
bel. h~cipnncrs iiir pcrlGiienc annben
ncr 6rpbitobt. Ius Der Ncbcnbcs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16
1ns Irbrms,urrk lnm Bnsrn's.

an ibm hiu9eu. urr BON bcucn Gins
seine ans beionhcrer 3unciqrm9 ihr
Srot nit ihn thciltcu. Sic Nrmlth
lnb Nicbri9feit icincr Sllecno bat Son
gosco INNER Dor Nllgcu gchabt; arm
une nieorta polltc CT blcitcu irnb III
CT a%chlieben iciu aarSc@ %cbcn lang.
9arrm mnBtc CT gar mpbl. mic cs Dem
Nrmeu unh Siirftiacn 81 Mfuthc III.
Or bate rictt mlr cin NcrS ppll Shcilz
lnhnnC fllr ibn. Ionneru ullh pollce
%erliononiS Iciner Sn9c liin aroBes
@c'dlio, lid linn o%nSupoicn, lih ibu
Sllm Srelnnc 81 modlc,L i'm cmpor8lis
SlchciL linn Wllth llh %%crtrnIcn cils
6lfloBcn. SnshcIuuhcrc Der urmcn
pcrlni'cncn Sugcnh morhic CT icins
gauge Shcillabmc, lcinc opfcrpollc
Wirflnmtcit gu. Snrir inb CT Icineu
ci9cntIifcn Scrlli. ciilcu ScrIf. hcu
CT idon pon iriIhcr Slt9cnb an ais be
Ipnocrcn gDttliden Tufiru9 cnlpfonN.
NidDt Snuncrtc, ncim Snnicnnc pom
Snnbcu unn Siinglinaeu hat CT Der
&crlniicnbcit INN Icruahrlpiuua cnt=
riiicu nmS III iciuen Sraturien, it
iciucu WcrfitGttcn nno Sd,ulcn, in
ieiucr Gr5iebuugsbGnicrn 5u tiihtiacn
Aoanbncrfcrt, 81 8nnbwirtbcn, Bro
fciiprcn, Yrieitcrn u. /. ~, ppr Nilem
III auten Stndtsbiiracrm mun eifriaeu
Ghrtitem crspgcm. Wne CT Iclbit NIT
icincn Sd,illcrn mo Srcunhcn fiir bic
mdnniidc Nl9enp gcthnu, hns Iciltctcn
inter icincr Cbcrlcitun9 bic Sdlpc>
tern bon Der 6clicrin Der 9hriitcn filr
Die pciblid,c Su9cnb. Sci iciucm Sobc
mufaStcu bic Snlciioniid,cu Initaltcn
iiher 100000 Silnalin9c, Die III mcbr
dis 200 Souicrn crSo9cn unn inter-
,idtet mllrocn. Die bon Son Spsco
iiir quito 3lucdc ~beionbcrs fiir BIC Or
8ichuna Der orlncn Sltacno nlS9egcs
bcncn Summcu bclieicn iih bel ieincul
Sonc AMI nlchr uls so IilIipncn Sr.,
iibcrtrcficu nlio hic bon Dem aez
icicrtcn Npoitel bcr N~ddlltcnliebe,
%in3cnS bon Ynul nerlpcnbete Siunmc
go Wilioucu Srnntcn). 3ic BON
Son Spsco 9cerillbctc nSo~Iciioniihc
@cnpiicnlhait", bic bel icincm Zone
iihcr 1000 Witalichcr ImfaStc. bat
ons @erf hires Neiitcrs nit iold,cm
Griplac forteeiiihrt, haB es lid, an
llmiou9 inter iciucm critcu Nnhz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

bcs Arlc9ea ncnnt CT nit Hcdt: Soro
EnnSholpnc, Sbunro Den Siebcntcu.
Ynul Gambon mo SeIcone nit Cir
@rcp, Dem aInttcu Seiter hcs britiideu
H~nsruorti9cn Nmtes ais Rc9iiicur ncs
Bankruptcies, Nolicrung ii Der
Ylnu. Scutihlnnb ipIlte I'M Shoticn
hlcibcn ~ u~lIScrbnlh Der Sonnc Der
iutcruutionnlcu Volitit. Sic Wclt
mibtc nui bicics Yonb gcbcet ucr1cu.
hnrdl mchrIid,c @criidItc nm mlrcr-
hicntcu 0ob. 2icicr Elnu, bnS Golt,
nns Gin @.ullrr biirgcrlid)cu mo gcs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16
pnn f.. y,

lhditi9uno purhc bnlh icinc Nauptz
unh lchIieBlid, ieile cin3iac Nrbctt, Gr
~ariInhctc Gin pall@, crridtcte cine
airchc bobci. rihtctc Wcrtitdtten mo
SdllIlcn elm; aus hcnl cinen Nauic
mlireen nlchrcre; cine @cnpnculfdft
trat ihm CUR Scitc uno filbrt bcutc
icin Wcrf meter.
llcber bic SbGtiafcit mno bic grt Der
Salciianer
id9tc anr0inuI s@rSbiidui Mduri BON
Scrrdrn nrf bcm cr'tcn AonQrcB Der
Snlciinniidlcu Witorbcitcr inter Nns
hcrcm: Ser Salciinncr III Srebi9cr,
&cid>tpntcr. auicdct in Der Stride. IN
otd Crotoricu, IN bcu 9dllicru bcr
S1rmher5iGteit. Su Den Shulcn NM
N%pllcaicn III CT Schrcr Inb Gr5icbcr
lIIcr Nrttu bon %cripncn, %bciunbcrs
,dSt CT iid Die nicncrcn ScrlIic uus
Aclcgcn iciu unb mndlt aus rpbcn mn
pcrlni'cucn Surid,cu quite, iobiac.
ilcibi9c 6nnomcrtsmciitcr. mic tic
ciuca tbdi;9cu unn 9cbilbetcn Eolfca
lpilrhig linb. @r pnSt lidl hcu &c
hinauu9cu unb 8cbiiriuincn D Srt
mlb Belt nu. Or pcib nit @~mii9tcit
imO Strait icinc Nrbcit IicbcuslpiirOig
mo fr%llchtbnr 81 mndcn."
Sic Shcilnnbn,c an hcn Stiftln0eu
Son Spscp's, bic Gcrcbrln9 mo
Nodihdsun0 bcs gbrpilrhiacu ipilrbc
obnc 3pciicl i'll cincr grpBnrtiacu
@cltieier iciner Sohrhunbcrt Crime
ring ihrcu Nuserlld aciuubcu hobcu,
lrenu bcm nift Der 9rpBc %oltcrfricg
cnigc9enitilnbe.
Sun gusrp Der Mann Der wcrfthGtiseu
iu3inlen 9iebc.
Or bate in icincr Sll9clln, I'M Scr
lnuf icincr crit ipdt mn miibiam
nltrchqciiibrtcu Stlhieu bic gittcrfcit.
ric Grnichri9una Der Nrmutb bis CUR
Nciec nurdectctct. Nhu nit 6iiIfc
bon 9todborn unh 8enrcinhcs Wit9lics
bern, sic CT pcrionlid hurf aoIcftc
i'll NuipruT nchmcn mliste. bate CT
ieinc Stuhicu MAIDEN tpnncn. Nuf
ocm @pmnniium 81 Gbicri lebtc CT gum
Sbcil bon icinen Witiniilcrn, Die Iebr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

Su icincm iiiuait bci Der 8bapple
%ubliibina So. III @oitou. Wnii., or
ihicncn Wcrfc .Gngluuo mn Seuiids
lam inn Nric9" pcrtbeihigt Der irilberc
nmcrifouiidc Noniul IN AohcL Hos
bert /. Sbpmpinn. Der Sabre lang IN
Scutihlnuo mpbute, Den SoB, rnS
Scltidloub una scr auiicr Den arieg
uidt Nclppnt hnbcn. ~ipubcru hnb CT
ihncu unincorun9cn murNcn III onrdl
cic @iuirciimn0spoIitii. bic hnrd apniQ
@bunrr hcm Sicbcntcn bc9onncn nm
ym mnpcrmciclidsu grgcbnib gchrnHt
lpurcc burN @rcy. Hls %crurlndlcr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16
Ger sunpcmt scr nciltId,cn aotbr

Ger 6pnpcnt hcr hciItidlcn aotbo>
lifcu bon Nclu Seriep crtIdrtc lid, Der
i%lolicnc @phc acacu @offcnlicicrung
nn bic aric9iiihrcnrcn in europa mn
9cacu Srnucnitinrmrcht. J. n. be-
fam iolacnbc Nbfubr: Sic &uibanss
bride micres 9clueicucn Srdiihentcll
Sehhu Nnpicpelt I'M Nnsbilnur9sloacr
81 TInttsburg betla9en mir nls cine
pcrbrcdlcriidlc Snublun9smciic. Hooicz
uclt's Gigcnriinfel. nit hcm er iif nnz
muBt, Icinc Inid1nllun9en ais bicicnis
gen bcs amcritnniidcn Bottles ollsSus
aeben, wciicn mir nit Nlhid]eu ais uus
lpnbr Sllrild. ~Sleih6eiti9 pcrhcn
Sehpn's ncrdftlihc 9%cmcrturgcn ilbcr
bie nmcrifaRiifc Meeicruna. bic CT
Der Sci9bcit 5eibt, cntid,icbcn suriid
acpicicn. Sem Arieasicfretdr @nrris
ion iollcn Die Sclcaotcn BON Scr3crl
Scifnll itcntcn iiir icinc an bcn &c
neral N(njor @ooh acrihtetc @aruuna
9eacn %iepcrboIwng lolfJ %itanpnloicr
Nuitritic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

Icuidaillidlen Sortidriites iii. cnts
lpcocr 5u mtcrhrildcu oOer gu per
nihtcn, mIB mn Den Yranaer Qcitcat
mn bearificu pcrocn. Sphalb eas
Der Snll iii. miro bos amcrituniihc
&nlt niht 6oacru. oui eralnnb unn
Srnntrcit ale bic Shulciacn nit bcn
Sinacrn 81 SciNcu. Sob cs nod,
mcbr bcrporrnacuee Ameritoner aibt
bic oui niciclbc @ciic iihcr Sultid
lnub mn @u9Innb urtbcilcm. bcrpciit
scr pcriloilcuc @odc in Chicago ltuiis
gcimnbcne SriehcnstmgrcB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16
Gbef- Rrhaktrmrs Brief.

Sicbcr &cicrl- Scrpic", D h. .2nnn" pbr YScnlenmg"
TT bn@ @Cottp. lueIdcs uncertainties Sitmacn mh rhes @cihdit, bGonpcrs
Die 'Nn8dSc qeencn, brtcncn: User bat nbr rScroic", .. b. bs 9icncn
nebr beont un q lib + ub mctr 9chcii9t ais cbu Der @pttmcnit.
@hrtrns. @s III mn 81 hcSruben, hnB protctantihc Trcn9cr rmn DC
fdofslcute, Defenders Senc, mclhc in Der Nnlpspbnrc bs .Mcusfcli9on
Sorndro Wprcmcnt" gu lctcn lmcncn, iHr bic 9ctonuug hcs Ecrthcs Scr
2ienrlctnlm9, hc$ Sicncna. aud I'M acihdftidcn Scbcn tr0fha cinrctcn.
u tht ia pcrranecn, Nurfcn mir Ndtholicn bn @Chnnfcn Ter hn Mcrth
rnh Nupcn hcS Sicncn& Der SicntcMnn9, rGfha mtcrfiecn, hcnu cs
iii Gin GROCER @eonufc poll hcs Sc9cu> imr Den Mebemcnihcn, mir ms ietbnl.
ctu3sln mn 9cmeinidufttd, ir 3u mn tWr enistct mcnn
mir as Hcbc 81 cbpt mn nt Storhc hr @nnbc rHucn. @r Antbolicu
ioNten c9cnHih in huNr 6imiht I ii b / nh nuitrcu. Nhcr lGhcr Hnh
mir, hc min I'M ScIBc scr rcl9iCicn @abrhct inn. aud barin rndtGnniq.
Sm Stem tie Der fabuihcn %rcIc mp ibwr @ntpdcnna.
Ser GbcfsHcbuttcur
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16
Wit benz Sberbcicbl ilbcr oac

Vii ocm NberbeTch llbcr nlIc tlIltS
idcu Nrrccn ilbcrnimmt S6nr Nitos
lulis Der 3lpcitc and, Die %aeinmmie
&croutportuns fir Den Scrlauf ocs
aricaes Dem ruiiiifcn Tolfc, zen
Aliierien mn Der @eid,ihtc 9cacniibcr.
Glue ~ocruriige idluere %crnntlpprtumg
an iibernehmen. bnSn acbprt 9crpib Gin
icitcr @ntitluB. so Der Gar ais
Soditfonmldnbicrcnbcr ole Sunp gum
Scperatirichcn bictcn miro ?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16
Ter in Sriitol, Gnalanr,

aonareH bcri Disqualification (Srabe
llnions) bot cine Hciolution ac9cu
3pon9snusbcbnn9 oiacnonnlcn, 3u
slcid,er 3cil pcripriht bic Nciolutlou
Der Hsaicrmg, in ibrcm @cmiihcu acs
nilaenh NreilpiliNc 5u crhuitcn, icb.
mogIlre llulcritWemN. Tnh crfIortc
iih Der aonarcS iiir Wcritnnt!ihumJ
Der Giicnhnbncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

,NntU SUuia" Tprn ipciNcrt iidl.
cnaliid'c Ncitcliunacn culNcgcnWs
uchmcu, 3nt ~bus Sht dul pcm
Specn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

(6ortiesuns aui Der II. Scite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

Serns 1T ScruS! Sn9or zen uI9ioicn 6nmpelnanr Siln Sunhon babcr
bic Sun Intoniuer protcronHidcn @reoesr ret 81 einem sciuh cinaclancu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

- CT Notipnal aonpcnt Der Sric>
az n~cnsirculhc. peld1cr ~perfloMelc
~ @pdlc in Chicago, ST.. tnetc,
~ mn oui bcu1 ctpu Is, 1000, 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t DarkenS
So Naturally that No.
body can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifulIy dark and lustr0us almost over
night if you'll get a so cent bottle of
"Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
of bottles Of this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, says we'll
known druggist here, because il dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been ap-
piled.
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beauti-
ful-all dandruff goes, scalp itching
and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
be delighted with your dark, hand
some hair and your youthful appear
ance within a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
BFRRIEN sPRINGs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Veiorus Harrington
have moved into rooms in Miss Alice
Whetstone's residence on Mechanic
St
Miss Lille Taylor returned Monday
TO her school work in Benton Hs.r-
Dor after a weekend visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Trait
ties.
Mrs. Henry Whaley visited her sis
ter Mrs. Thomas Trattles, in Niles
Monday.
Mrs. Frank A. Green died at her
home in this village Saturday. Il
years old The body was taken Mon
day to FairgrOve, Mich, for burial.
Or. J. W. Hill and family have re-
turned to Canada their former home.
Mrs. Jacob Bechtel is confined to
her home by illness.
Mrs. George Claypool g.sited her
mother. Mrs. T. w. Howard, in Niles.
Saturday.
Mrs. John AIdrich visited her
daughter, Mrs. John Opelt, in South
Bend. Monday.
The Aid society of the NJ. E church
will meet Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
Il. in the social rooms.
The special meetings being held at
the United Brethren church by the
four churches are increasing in in
terest and are being we'll attended.
Mr. Frary is an efficient leader of the
singing, and his solo work is excel
lent.
J. J. Miller of Benton Harbor visit
ed his son. Or. James Miller, Friday.
Mrs. Walter j.. Storick with her
little daughter, visited her mother
Mrs Lolita Helm, Sunday.
Miss Lena Helmick was a guest at
the Charles Rodgers home in the
country Sunday.
George u. Fryman died at his home
west Of this village Sunday night after
an illness of several weeks. His son,
George. reached here Saturday from
New Mexico.
Fitzpatrick post and Mai Murdoch
circle will hold joint installation of
officers Thursday, Jan. Il, at the G.
A r. hall.
Walter Mars, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mars, has returned home.
For the past three years he has been
with the standing army in Honolulu,
a musician in the Marine band.
W. II. Miller is spending the winter
in Los Angeles. Calf. A letter from
him to a friend here, says that he re-
Gently visited tine soldiers home near
that city and found John Defelds
who was a former resident of this
village.
c. a. Wilkinson of Coloma visited
friends here Sunday.
John Boyle was a business visitor
In Niles Saturday.
Graham McOmber attended the
state poultry show in Kalamazoo last
week. on his poultry exhibit he Sc
cured five blue ribbons and two red
ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
WAI.KERTON-

Mrs Perry Russell and daughter of
JonesbOrO have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Holland and other
relatives.
Mrs. l.. Cole of Plymouth visited
this week with Mrs O. S. Hudson.
Mrs ID. w. Foran and children have
returned 10 their home in Newark, o.,
after a two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ryder.
Mrs. Edna Gilchrist of Chicago is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Edison
Colt.
Mrs Rosetta Brown Of Hammond is
the guest of Mrs. ID. futile and fam
Mrs. Joe Whitmer and daughter
Stella were South Bend visitors Fri
DAY.
Miss Elizabeth Carlburg is visiting
relatives in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Freyer and 1T
tie daughter of Michigan City visited
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. a. l..
Freyer.
Nichols LaFeber was in South Bend
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer st. John and
daughter Audrey were shopping in
South Bend Wednesday.
William ShanabroOk Of Downers
Grove. III, has been visiting at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs John Noblit
Mrs c.. WOlfenberger is visiting
friends in Michigan City.
Dave Carlburg has returned to Chi
cage after a two weeks visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Casad are
visiting at the home of NJ. NJ. Foster
Miss Mabel Rupel of Chicago is Wis
iting with Mrs. Alice Rupel.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ID. English have
returned to their home in Grand Rap
ids after a visit with Mrs NJ r Bur-
ger.
Mrs c. f. Naughtin and daughter
have returned home from Chicago
whore they visited relatives.
Samuel Hahn went 10 Canton. ILL.,.
Saturday TO look after business affairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns

ing. the officers Of the club were in
stalled.
Fire did some damage at the farm
home Of $. r. Bolton located six miles
east Of Niles. Neighbors responded
and succeeded in saving the house.
Fred Anon, who was injured in a
runaway accident a few weeks ago
was able to be out Monday.
Miss Eta Van Dusen is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Emmett Clark in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Atkinson and
son spent Sunday in Mishawaka with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wurz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. Meyers of War
saw are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Richter.
Mrs. John Ecker 4O3 y. Third St,
fell in front OF her own doorway and
fractured her left arm.
Mrs. Richard Tobin and children
have returned TO Western Springs
Ill, after a visit with her mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
I.AKEVHIE.

William Fuchs was in South Bend
Saturday.
Mrs. Fanny Rensberger spent sew
eral days i'm South last week visiting
relatives.
Seth Birdwhistle, who is i'll with
scarlet fever, is improving.
A wagon load of people from here
attended the meeting at the Olive
Branch church Sunday evening. which
is being conducted by Rev. Mr.. Rogers.
Mrs. Ulery of near South Bend Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Joe Plummer,
Sunday.
Sally Wively is i'll.
Miss Sadie Rhodes Of South Bend
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Shafer
of near Lakeville Sunday.
Protracted meeting will ontinue at
the Christian church all tbs week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
YELLOW RANK.

Mrs. Benjamin Burger, who has
been visiting with friends in South
Bend and also attending the wedding
Of her sister, has returned home.
Revival meetings closed Saturday
evening at Pleasant Grove.
Henry Schools condition remains
about the same.
Revival meetings are in progress at
the First Brethren church at Teegar-
den with Rev. Mr.. Thomas of South
Bend as speaker.
Mrs. Oscar Steele was in South
Bend a few days last week on bust
ness.
The public sale of Walter Morris
was we'll attended.
Henry Baughman has sold his farm
to a man from Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
NILES

Mr. and Mrs NJ r. Harger will
leave today for st. Petersburg, Fla, to
spend several months.
At the Presbyterian church NJ. A.
Chappen of Chicago gave a stereOpti-
con lecture Monday evening before
the Mems club and their friends. At
dinner held prior to the club meet
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-23
BOLTS CLASS LINE TO
OBTAIN HIS DEGREE

New York;. Donald Duncan, one
of the Columbia seniors, who was
graduated recently, actually swan fol-
a degree of bachelor of arts, and he
swan as he never did before and
probably never will again.
1t was $50 a. m. when Duncan dis.
covered e could not have his degree,
because he had failed to pass the
swimming examinations. With yell
of dismay he broke from the already
formed line, casting OF garments as
he ran for the gymnasium pool. BY
the time he reached 1t he was in a
proper state Of unattire to make the
plunge. He hesitated for just mo-
ment, for he never liked the water.
Then the thought of his degree came
to his rescue and he tumbled in.
He swan until exhausted, and yet
not enough. The music from the
class room came floating to his ears.
He put forth renewed efforts. At last
the goal was reached.
The professor attached his sigma
ture to Duncan's papers, and the ink
was as wet as the young mans hair
as he again hurried painting into the
line. He had been gone just eleven
minutes, but 1t was sufficient to obtain
his degree.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-23
Notes and
Comment
A HAPPY MIND.

There Is no greater everyday virtue
: than cheerfulness. This quality in
man among men Is like sunshine to
the day, or gentle. reviewing moisture
to parched herbs. The light Of q
cheerful face diffuses itself and COM
municates the happy spirit that in
spires 1t. The sourest temper must
sweeten in the atmosphere of contin
uous good humor. AS well might fog
and cloud and vapor hope to cling to
the sun-illuminated landscape, as the
blues and moroseness to combat jovial
speech and exhilarating laughter. Be-
cheerful always. There is no path but
will be easier travelled, no load but
will be lighter, no shadow on heart
or brain but will lift sooner in the
presence of determined cheerful
ness. It may at times seem difficult
for the happiest tempered to keep the
countenance of peace and content;
but the difficulty will vanish when we
truly consider the sullen gloom and
passionate despair do nothing but
multiply thorns and thicken sorrows.
iii comes to us providentially as good
and is good, II We rightly apply its
lessons. Why not, then, cheerfully ac-
cept the i'll, and thus blunt its appar-
ent sting? Cheerfulness ought to be
the fruit of philosophy and of Chris
tianity. What is gained by peevish-
ness and fretfulness-by perverse sad
ness and sullenness? If we are Ill, let
us be cheered by hopeful visions of
better fortune; If death robs us of the
dear ones, let us be cheered by the
thought that they are only gone before
to the blissful bowers where We shall
all meet, to part no more forever.
Cultivate cheerfulness, II only for per-
sonal profit. You will do and bear ev-
cry duty and burden better by being
cheerful It will be your consider in
solitude, your passport and common
Gator in society. You will be more
sought after, more trusted and es-
teemed for your steady cheerfulness.
The bad, the vicious, may be bolster
ously gay and vulgarly humorous, but
seldom or never truly cheerful. Gen
uine cheerfulness is an almost certain
index of happy mind and pure,
good heart.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-23
Stole Feather Bed.

Topeka, Kan.-Cold, and wearing
wet clothing, Will Harkens, walked
into restaurant on East Fourth
street. Harry Crlimbine, the waiter,
hailed him as friend and asked him
to spend the night at his place on
Monroe street. Harkins accepted the
invitation and spent the night on a
downy feather bed
Crumbine had to be at work early
the next morning, but he did not dis
turb the stranger who slept with him.
About noon Harkins came to the res.
taurant and feelingly thanked Crum-
bine. All afternoon Crumbine felt
the glow of having done a good turn
for his fellow-man, and that night he
went to his room happy.
The bed didn't look as high as usu-
ell. He punched 1t and his hand struck
the hard springs. The feather tick
was gone. He called the landlady.
She was bewildered and scolded about
the loss. After spending the night on
It, Harkins had carried the feather
tick away with him. He sold the feath-
ers to a mattress maker. The police
arrested Harkins, and he was fined
$50 by Judge r. M. Yates for petit lar.
ceny. " -fN