davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
0A2D01EAA

1sA HlllAs MI, ~ has 49, vie
Mig fsis.As hssp ths Past ssnnss.
hsves Friday see hss Asas b visoinil
Mrs. Aish has AaAs aAsy fsisaAs
VAfls hsss vhs ss0sst ~ dsSasts's
from oar midst.
As. Q. =. Aa,sfisaAs nsthss, Ars.
white, Of Dsnvss left AsaAay fss hss
Asne. She Was aecOapaaied BY 0iss
Alice NansfieA - fss - CaAes City
vAsse Miss Allies viii enter seheol for
tAs coming yeas.
FteA NfnnerAsa lsft fhaFsdsy fos
Boulder where hs enters the university
for his third tern.
Z n. Grub stsstsd Sunday for y
tsip to Idaho. He expects to b sbsest
sbsst ten dAys-
Mrs. A. L. Hebree and Xn. George
Wiaten estestained the nenbers of
the Bridge club Wednesday sftsr.sop.
Ths ladiss present were Nssdanss Coa-
~. Hasseisld, Dsnslss, Dinksl, Tubs.
Sweet, Yesnaa. Grub, Dinksl, fsAhs,
3iasss xianssnaa, Aasisa aad Dixss.
Arthur Ts.dy, wife s.d baby spent
. ssspls sf days this week With e. D..
Tasdy snd family.
Miss Iva Edgerton, xia Marie Ger
ha a.A Edna Tssiy left this week to
eater ths Normal school at Greeley Cor
~ esniag year.
Hss. Chas. Harris and daughter, Beth,
sstar,sd last week from The eeast
vhsss they attended the exposition and
visited friends sad relatives ths past
three nonths.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
0va INCLINED h)ule
ooo6vpsse6o - 4 ssovglyv ~
vS1g tlAvlis1o o. vaAseoA
0aG1osa lAae etae ossioe1 - 0oou1o1
- eassosss eaoasbov - o. q
o1aAaasy. eA@eew ~
= ~.

10111nA1 pannaa. ever WhieA tHoAnD
veso hasasA ~ eabaas. vses AAna1ne
lanfneo - ~ easlls9 HaalsoAAn. ~
- ass osonsaly IsskaA uDsa - ~
fnaAasasA TAis bsiag IL easa. 4 =
- i.Asrsstias ~ tAet ths PAaaaAslI
DAla . 2aAAiAg sallFeaA, altae . eAso-
I'll saSinssriaG iavesttcnAiea. ~
eAssea = rsbsll ~ Dlans e NahAasg,
-. IN iasseassA sasas1ey. saGAss
tAaa - ahanAsa 4 b eo0Daak1a0
q this. Enginsss1ag Nsvs (Nsv Ysek.
Ooeenbe1 10. which oalls Il . ~,
AAFkabas survival" notae tAak tAe ~
Daanss were sivsa ~. .ot % nsaA -
ea0oe thsy Were iAsGletsat fro0 - -
Ginaoring stanApolnt - bseanse tAoy
haA besa bsiit o. Q suall eeale anl
could not AanAis ths Increased vesuans
q tra0c. The met thAt tAero y st1ll
. Daaoe h railway epsra&3sa Whaso ~
ineainsl DaaAs eaA sAev A seoasoie
advantage over ths loesnetive. ~
writer thinks, = inst veil worth -
esr1ins. He writes:
We recall oaly two Instances -
FallWay-eoastFactiea work turing IL
DaSt % yeaxS WAsrs tie inclined paa1e
~ hsea introduced. One oe tAase
= ~ railway naa. which vas bsil& .
nunbse Of ysafs 40 under ths e.
sp1oss q Tie British eovsrnnsat. -.
tending from tAs east csast Of Afsiaa
inland 10 the esatral African lakeA
Across tAs cosrss of this railway
there runs . prseipitoas sscarp0sak
1000 fest or moro In height. - ve ~
call. the result probably OF some a.
eieat geologic fault The sseaFpnsat
extends % far north and south and =
% steep that II was found impeactic-
abe to make . dstour around It or To
pursue . stg.as course up it, faoe. at
least In the original construction. A
inclined plane was. therefore. intro
duced TO haul trains BY cable up the
sscarpment: and this. % faf - ws are
aware. u still in use.
The other plane 10 Of more receat
constFsctioa and Il located in tie c.
baA ore nslds. Its use In connectioa
with ore trallc 10 nuch more similar
70 The oonditions existing At Nahaaoy
than ID ths cass with the African Linz"
It would - Interesting. the Nsws
thinks. to fnqaifs whether It Other
places IN tAs Unitsd States a inelins1
plane night - useA insteaA of tAs -.
eonot1ve - . regular system of -
sratiea. From tAs potnt of visw oe tAe
operating department he aAvantages
q tAe looo0otivs are obvious, bat
there are nunsroas o9ssttiAg AisaA-
vantagss which ars DseAaDs not fully
realised. To quats tAs conclusioa:
Taking tie Aahaaoy plane, for e.
ample. It Will b noted that the weight
q ths dsscsading tFaia = utilised to
help haul up the trains which are
pulled up the plane. II the same sle-
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
RA18 1A1oAn m
H0A GRADS FLAY11 HIAJ1c

We have stored at Glenweod sprine
. slightly used strictly high grade play.
OF piano which must be sold. Ne ssas-
enable offer win be declined, and libss-
sl terms to responsible party. Write
The Denver Music Co, Denvsr Colo,
at once for particular. s-21-4t
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
Hsvas = Fty Fsst.

The winnAP = the international n.y.
ing contest hes1 ut the Bethany asro-
drome ak KAsans. france. dew over
the coaroo e l14.7 miles In 80 min
utes - ssoooAs. o. at the average
speed of 0vot two 1fles minute. oays
Popular Mechanics. This record.
breaking 1igh9 Was made at midday. .
time usaally avel1ed BY aiFmsa, and
In q Depar0u1u1a machine. fn which
the winsB ha1 1sea cot 6own eoasaesr-
ably to ss11oa - rssistanos q Tie
cir. Ths aaF1an ksDe low throagAoat
the nigA1 Dang1ng ever u Stands q
. heisAe e ahs1k - fese A3tee ~
race ~ 0vR - airnaA 6eses11s1
he ais1e = As1nG DaaAf1l wsek. owing
10 the yEoaouao g ~ W1nA aoAanae ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

eles l; struck out, by Mangnall 1e, "
Eecles 8, Smith 2; hits, OF Eceias
in five innings, Of Smith , in three
innings.
Time Of game, ,2:O2.
Umpire, Brown.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
willie ascm MAJ

wilhe RieAie, tie light weight slus-
ger, spent . few days In Glsnwosd this
week in company with Dr.. JeAries, his
nanaser and tzainer. Both are friends
Of Dr.. Brieksr, the osteopsth, Of this
city, d. Jef1ries and Bricker having
s1aanated from tie same class frsa
sstsspsthis esllsSs, whils Richie was
for several weslS under Dx. Bsicksf' .
trsatnent In Les Anesass. TAs I've
nsa lsft wednesday aftsesssa II Nsv
YssA wAsrs Richie b sssa - saoaU b
anseA1 fight. He u enthasiAetis eea-
ssfaise 0lsavsea 81 sz1ssh - ~
III p,sss jsse = sktsa = psslaas.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
4 sx1olr0 NGDoaaHnW9

". ". HsIsas II ths DssosaA, Isva,
Journal says, ''I havs bssa . ss1ssse
from Piles anA HsaaoFsias fse ysafs.
I got No relief until ny druggist rec
onmssdsd Heritsl Pils RsDsdy. Be-
fore I had tsksa hak tAs paekaes ths
distress was gea~ s4d have had no
trouble since. would not taks
thousand dellars aad b hack In ~
former condition. Price 1l.00. Glen
wood Pharmacy, exelusivs ssssey.
II ~ va.t - 0aia . pssss ~ j.
Aieio0s-Adyoltioa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
GRAND JUNCTION
Witt

Ran ~ 1aaGnaA h 1ssrtA.
s.Raa fsr enisA h eighth.
asn.asy-z zAsssAAss -. Witt
rasA4, As.hh ~, DsesA r.asufaAea,
IN . tnssA onna JaateD1 = -.
vseasyl - = sqss n1 l1Da
|e O1 q, - ~ - NDol'
Z ~ -
:;
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
r1zAsAxxIx lx,m,u2

Mrs. Sarah Hardwiek was pssassaGly
surprised on hsr Seth birthday, 0sp
tember 1st, vixen asnssr sl hsr
frie.ds dropped in st hse As0s to
spend ~ sftsssssa With ~. 1Ers.
Jeha nssAr tsek alsag . lies tistAaay
eaks with N1s. Har&Wiekb nane aAa
ass - 4, sa1 n IL slss1s pssssaesi
hsf With bsastifsl an sssfsl u1ees
Ths afassnesA wns vssy Iaeaee
speat asd Ani.ty ssfss.hns.As wuee
sssvsa. ~ laAsss lek uilAaAe e1eS
Nm. Harawiek nigAe sajsg sa. ~
kssA1aya
s rsssA nsss M ~ -
- - -
- = s - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
~ YMAen ooaGrDe

DOS -
~ - 49, - = vsleasa ~ ~
yssaeAse fse ~ lesol NleAslit sAassl
- ~ aasivs1 h 0asawssA ~ wsre
~ ~ slseissa - ~ sasst tAse -
~ - Asss - ~ - ssop3aR 49,
elg1sD lnsN. - s1onspe =
gs9 - ~ = ~ = -
- =. - = - 49, -.
11nps - - -
- -
= J! :! I i!
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

0nls-What's the excitsmsnts
Dflls-MaA fan run down By -
anto. and they can't md anything to
carry him On.
0ills-HA. With an those rsbbsrs
Il shoaA - 70 trouaae to flnd =
strstcAer.
poNeSeal Uaeereaiasy.
1Ae seaeeo0an takss szcssding care
n keao ~ fsaeso n sapair:
4ee though - - q great rsncwn.
- eaa't taal vhsa tAs1.n turable down
"BQl = esoBaainins q = frog in
NJ tARoak"
That's not stsange. coasiderins -
= . eArsa1e. eepakne..
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

looktnl Up the plAAo eeom the Too&.
vation were to b surnoQnted By loco
motives running over . lons-dsveioped
line, tie entire weight Of the train
would have to b. lifted to Tie summit,
and. in addition to that The WEIGHT Of
tie heavy locomotives required to pull
the train up Tie hill.
Such steepSrade locomotive work
= oftsa very wastseul Of fusl, = one
can realise who watches q heavy
freight train being slowly haaleA ~ Z
steep grade with the loco0otivss work
iAs At long cut-o6. lischarsdne high-
Sesssurs steam out Of tAe smoke stack
anl seAding . lAfge part e tAs feel
east into the Arsbox eat q tho stack
uneoasansA. In running 4oyA such .
loag. eteep graAs. moreover, thsrs b .
very large wear aaA tsar % ths. car
Whseh and bfaks shoss, aAl accidents
10o 10 F11aWays - sucA g1aAee ars hy
- means iafs0Qusok.
-Of eeaFos. II ~ - sasa tAse th>
handling a trains - stssD paanss b.
eahass iavolves ele0sats e NJ. NJ
~ haseosy - IL AAAaaey paa1e o.
eeataoa tASo1oA q lsag Dsrio6 a ypayp
- shown thas v1lA Drsese sapsr.
v1GeoA - nsanaee0ans tAe- eans6ans
yat1o ean - rsAusol - atnset - -
elgnieoaat a2ssaks-vtsn - IN,
Agaey 010s0e -
0nn1ee oospQsd ~
A lnQ11aDf1vs rHAsak 80 - =.
04ns = Dsasar1EuA Rn1vu sInalso.
- Abuossa1A1sA osssnnal ~ IS
u1nue11 - e4nae ~. VAsa 0anaea.
- 1GesgoDoa U11o1 - 1uPsR s ~.
- - dGn11 - - Aaoj1na 80
- evalA enQs1 esaanE 16es61ul11oa
- ~ sS5iIaa, ~ ~ ~ ~ Z
- Nn11t -, = - 11Gi jIiisISSiiS1s11
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
o.llo p .peneup AeeaaM v1ay.

nsase ysnGn1DS ADSiaa Wv. vieA
its ccun01 a11oe1ations - . uAe-
n1acs1t uaENM ~ - 1isAgussa ~
- asseeggeoep0D - . 0D1ssa 0a0r
~. AtD1oe1osf q ~ ~ stsos1D
- bs11& ~ = ~ a4s11ae sunaFss
sna11s( sl1oeeD1 sn1lGt0nnlA
n - lD1ue ~ ~ ooD
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
pesgeisas uaeer.a,.ey.
n, en-.
Huw'sT T1.lel

We 80 Or Huodpo1 DolnEs
HeWara fue any easo q CaAasrA
tllae e1aeoe - casoa ~ Han's
- 1x q g. - 2
!; ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
\ Colorado Trains
. to the East

''1R CHICAGO GUM-PA1LoR LOUMoB 0AD.
....~. I Lu01ID." ColsraAos train = hSA huD
NWUO / Dsavsr - later tms-4:00 ,. n, 01tvtag 9
M.t | CAieaGo 90 p -, fer al sastsrn eeansoeaaR
1xtEs ooafatA but extra fare h tEa1D
that CsanEaAnaAs talk abouk
"AuANm I YA0f MOANING TRAM FROM DHMvER AZ
ra1sT S:lS 4 u, arriving ohieago $50 ata1ssa:
s1. | distincty ths train for far eastern taxsl-tU0
l1uI0 ] nights 70 Atlantic 0sabeard
ct ,aass 4 From DENvEI 400 p II, ALL fH8 WAY
l OVER fH1 BURLNo10N arriving q LsuiD
u"SO Asxt evening for al Unioa Station ooansctasaA
~OuCAe0 | FROM DENvER al5 r T.. business DAY -
M1 two nights surouts, arriving Chicago fer svsey
tX0N" / morning md FORENOON oonneoton.
ST. l0lS FROM D4NvER 900 p 4, o.s business ~
M6J snzouts making I'll morning oonnsctioas fto0
UpetSS" o. Louia
All are h(h-(rs6e, dynamo electric -Afbted hleek.
protected trains ey 1e6er1 eeaStructfAs
a1Vhss jeinAay sV
Iiss hs Burlington
s9ecave,y tie DsavsrCh1caee uns
vsgxansas Cty u Lo1ts naa
= . - -
aAvAn1a0a
q 4 D8U1Y Ae0A Pssoaese DsDastRsa
~ 0svsasssa4A oBss& DsavE Cea
SbanAA Mess
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

IN oo1aEo schsno OF ro4nco4 fato eo0oo
ColorsAo Iinss ard the Burlington. Yeug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
DON'T suffer- LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Wetticl<'s Original Cut Rate Medicine
Store Will Return the Money IL
Mi-o-na Docs Not Relieve
Dyspepsia
Among all the remedies in Wettick':

Among all the remedies in Wettick's
Original Cut Rate Medicine Store
there are few that he is willing TO sell
on a guarantee 10 refund the money
II they do not cure
Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia rem
edy, has helped SO many OF his Gus
toners that Mr.. Wettick says, If this
remedy does not relieve YOU, come
back 20 my store and l viii cheerfully
return your money"
Anyone who has dyspepsia, indiges-
ton. headaches. dizzy feelings or liver
troubles should take advantage OF this
chance 10 be made we'll without any
risk OF spending their money TO no
purpose. Mi-O-na will relieve you. will
regulate the digestion. will enable you
80 eat what YOU want If il does not
do all this Is will not cost you cent
Wettick's Original Cut Rate Medi-
cine Store has sold hundreds OF boxes
Of Mi-o-na in the last few weeks and
has yet 10 receive the first complaint
from any customer. Such a record is
simply marvellous and speaks volumes
for the merit OF the remedy
IL is easy enough 10 nh column
with the symptoms affecting those
who have dyspepsia, but there is no
need OF describing their condition.
What they want is relief and they can
get IL in Ali-o-na. Do not suffer a day
longer with disOrdered digestion II
Mi-O-na relieves you IL costs YOU 80
cents q box. IL IL does not. you have
Mr. Wettick's personal guarantee TO
return your mOe ey.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

Mrs. Louella Miller, daughter OF
Mrs. Laura Dickey Of Chicago, and
wife OF L. y. Miller of this place,
passed away Saturday at o'clock
D. m. at a Chicago hospital, follow
ing an operation. Mrs. Miller leaves
besides her husband and mother, six
children, five daughters, Mrs. Ross
Jakway OF Montana, Mrs. W. ,.
White of Michigan City, Mrs Robert
Harris OF South Bend. Mrs. Harry
Wedel Of Crumstown, and Mrs Mil
ton Jerue OF New Carlisle, and one
son, Joseph Miller, at home; also
three sisters, Mrs. Mary Scherfee Of
Los Angeles. CT, Miss Winona Dickey
and Mrs. Margaret Gold Of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
at IL o'clock a m. at the local Chris
tian church, Rev. Cecil Franklin or
South Bend officiating. Burial in
New Carlisle cemetery.
Mr.. ana Mrs George w Doughty
were in South Bend Saturday.
Mrs r. r. White entertained the
Olive Chapel Aid society Wednesday.
Mrs Howard Wykoff was hostess
Thursday at a meeting of the Hamh-
ton NJ. z. Aid society.
Invitations have been issued for
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Mcdonald. Saturday evening
Nov. 81.
Mrs Jennie Enos returned Satur-
day from several days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Danielson or
South Bend.
Rev. Mr.. Alexander of the First
Christian church, South Bend. filled
tho pulpit Of the local Christian
church Sunday afternoon at O.
clock. Rev. Mr.. Berry of Laporte
will preach next Sunday at p. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Augustine will
leave Wednesday for California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Anna Nickerson will leave
Thursday for Chicago TO remain in
definitely
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wykoff will
entertain with a Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday.
Misses Magdaline Hansen and Helen
Rrummitt, who are attending the
Northwestern university at Evanston
will spend Thanksgiving at home
The Oliver township schools VIII
give their annual Thanksgiving en-
tertainment at the auditorium at the
high school building Wednesday even
ing.
Bend Sunday.
James Rice went to Fort Wayne
Monday to attend the funeral or
friend.
There will be a home baking and
apron sale at the e. II. Harris store
Saturday. Dec. a.
Mrs. James Van Ryper entertained
at an afternoon tea Friday In mono
of her mother, Mrs. Hardcastle OF
Chicago. who will spend the winter
here with her daughter. The house
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion with red pepper berries, cedar
boughs and bouquets of pink roses.
Refreshments were daintily served In
the dining room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
WARSHP WILL VISIT
WEST COAST OF MEXICO
Commander OF Pacific Fleet In
structed to Send Cruiser TO
TopOlobampo.

WASHINGTON Nov. 24.-Follow-
ing an urgent plea by Rep. Mann OF
Illinois, that steps be taken 10 pro-
tect American citizens and American
property near Topolooampo, on the
west coast OF Mexico, the state de-
partment Tuesday afternoon request
ed the navy department to send a
warship TO that port. The navy de-
partment instructed the commander
OF the Pacific fleet to send one Of his
cruisers there.
Rep. Mann called at the state de-
partment several days ago in behalf
of several of his constituents who own
property on the west coast of Mexico.
He told Sec'y Lansing that Yaqui In
dams were terTorizing that territory
and that the lives Of several Ameri-
cans were ENDANGERED. Upon receiv-
ing word that the depredations were
continuing, Mr.. Mann called upon
Sec'y Lansing again Tuesday and
urged him 10 either send word TO Car
rama that better protection must be
afford ed Americans or have United
States warship sent to the scene.
Two thousand Villista soldiers have
reached the state Of Jalisco after eX-
listing several days on horse flesh, ac-
cording TO adVices reaching the state
department today. The men were in
a pitiable condition. Twelve died
from starvation on the march from
the state of Durango, where they re-
treated before Carranzista forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
Suffered TWGnty-Ons Years.
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one
years with a pain in my side, / finally
have found relief I'm DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root. Injections of morphine
were my only relief for short periods
of time. / became so sick that l had
TO undergo a surgical operation in
New Orleans, which benefited me for
two years. When the same pain came
back one day / was so sick that 1 gave
up hopes Of living. A friend advised
me to try your Swamp Root and 1 at
once commenced using It, The first
bottle did me so much good that
purchased two more bottles. am
now on my second bottle and am feel
ing like a new woman. I passed a
gravel stone as large as a big red bean
and several small ones l have not
had the least feeling of pain since
taking your Swamp Root and I feel
il my duty to recommend this great
medicine to all suffering humanity.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE.
Rapides Par Echo. La.
Personally appeared before me, this
18th day OF July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph
Constance, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact
VIM Morrow, Notary Public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
PLYMOUTH IND.

Mrs. Fred Price entertained her
friends at a 800" Friday afternoon.
About 20 of her ladies were present.
The high school basket ball team
played their first game Saturday
night They were met by the Bre-
men team and the game ended 81
TO II in favor Of Plymouth.
Mrs Ira Kitch and children visit
ed Mrs. Metterling OF Bourbon, Sat
urday
Repairs are being made on the
building occupied by the Busy Bee
restaurant, and Charles Glaub will
be the new proprietor.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church held very interesting
monthly social at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Brooke, and placed number
OF articles on sale for the Christmas
season.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bussart are
home from Ryder. y. D., where they
have been on the ranch owned by
Messrs. Knott and Soice.
Lois Humrichouser entertained the
Kappa Kappa Kappa girls on Fri
day. when they made arrangements
for the Thanksgiving dance to be
given Thursday.
Miss Julia Jockey, r. J. Leonard
and Burr Balser went to Chicago
Monday where they are 10 tahe pdI'
in the concert given by the Haydn
Choral at Orchestra hall. The mu-
sic by the chorus is that used at the
contest at san Francisco in July
which won much distinction for the
club.
The water pipes in the Cressner
real estate office ON Michigan ST.
broke Sunday morning. The water
flooded the Ewald news stand and
Williams millinery store. The loss
is considerable, as the water soaked
through to the basement.
Extensive repairs are being mace
by Julia e. Work at Bright Side
training school. A new steam neat
ing plant is being installed and new
fire escapes being built. The cost
of these changes will reach two or
three thousand dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
NILES, MICH.

Hiram 4. Edwards died Tuesday
Informing at o'clock at his home near
the Brandywine station, mile anu
n half south of Niles, after 10 days
illness. Several weeks ago Mr.. Ed
wards was kicked by horse ana ms
arm was broken. The accident re-
suited in a general breakdown from
which he never recovered. Mr.. Ed
wards was born IN Limerick, \. ",
Nav 20 1896. He was married IN
1876 to Miss Angelina Dickey. who
died several years ago. Mr.. Edwards
Is survived by three sons anu two
daughters, Frank Edwards of Phila-
delphia, Pa; Elmer r. of Grand
Ledge, Mich; Fred at home; Mrs. A
H Hopkins and Miss Edith Edwards
OF this city He was member OF the
Masonic fraternity. The funeral ser
vices will be held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock from the house and
will be under the Masonic auspices.
Rev. r. A. Wright Of the Methodist
church Will ofhciate. Interment will
occur at Silver Brook.
Mrs. Anna Christine Scharfenberg.
50 years old, died Tuesday morning at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Chris. Reum, 1915 n. Fifth St Mrs.
SCharfenberg had been an invalid for
about a year. but three weeks ago she
became CrlUCalIy III. ne OiTeCl
cause of her death was Brights
disease. She was born in Ger
many. Nov. II. 1926. and was mar
ried TO George Scnarfenberg in Ger
many and came TO this city As years
ago. Mr.. Scharfenberg died a num-
Der of years ago. Mrs. Scharfenberg
is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Reum. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The funeral services for the late r.
J. Rice, who died at Epworth hospital
at South Bend, Will be held a. the
residence on " Fifth St at $3.50
O'Clock Thursday and will be in
charge OF Masonic lodge. Rev. w. II.
Phelps OF the Presbyterian church
will officiate.
Miss Alene Zwergel arrived from
Jackson, Tuesday where she has been
the guest of relatives while recuperat-
ing from an operation for the removal
OF her tonsils at Ann Arbor a few
weeks ago.
George Matthews and daughter.
Miss Gladys. left Tuesday for Florida
TO spend the winter.
Mrs. y. McNabb has returned from
Niagara Falls. where she was called
by the death OF a friend.
George Stanton left Tuesday for
Greenvil!e. o.. TO spend several weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says q glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps Us fit.

Just as coal. when IL burns, leaves
behind a certain amount Of incom-
bustble material in the form Of ashes,
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial. which If not completely elimi-
mated from the system each day. be-
comes food for the millions Of bac-
terra which infect the bowels From
this mass OF leftover waste, toxins
and ptomain-like poisOns are formed
and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass OF real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate in il TO wash out OF
the thirty feet OF bowels the previous
days accumulation of pOisOns and
toxins and 10 keep the entire aiimen-
tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste.
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness. or have a sour, gasSy stomach
after meals. ar .rged TO get a quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate from
the drug store and begin practicing
internal sanitation. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient 10 make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing poor
health. while the bowel pores do.
Just as soap and hot water cleanses.
sweetens and freShens the skin, so
hot water and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bOwels.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-24
Peeling the Skin is
Better Than Bleaching

Ever since the discovery that mercolized
wax would absorb and remove discolored
complexion, it's use by ladies as a substi-
tute for bleaching creams has grown rap
idly. A perfect complexion can be main
tanned indefinitely If this remarkable sub
stance is used. It's benefcent cleansing,
clearing and preventative action is quickly
apparent, and ladies who have been pay
ing high prices for special bleach" from
beauty specialists, soon recognize that
mercOliZed wax Outranks them all. Ii has
become so popular that ii can be obtained
at all druggists, who have it in original
one ounce packages. The favOrite way of
using is to apply Ii, like cold cream, before
retiring, washing it off in the morning.
The sHxOlite lotion for wrinkles and the
facial contour has also become extremely
popular. One ounce powdered saxolite is
dissolved in One-half pint witch hazel.
Bathing the face in this has a splendid
effect in erasing wrinkles and improving
contour.