davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

This is the season when She who would
have IS lily-white complexion should turn
hcr thoughts To mercolized wax. the firm
friend ~ the summer girl Nothing so
tme,fuallv overromeS the SOiliug effects
of sun. wind. dust and dirt. The wax lit
orally abSorhs The SCorched. diScol1red.
freDAied wthered or coarseucd cuticlc.
bringing forth brand new skin. clear.
soft and Cirlishly beautiful II also UNI
clogs the pores. removing hlackheJds and
Increasing the skins breathing capacity.
Al ounce OF mercolized wax, obtliuaahle
at amy drugstore applied nightly like cold
cream. and washed of morning. viii grad
ualIy improve the worst complexion.
When depressed 10y the heat aud YOU
want a. frcSheu mp Tor the afternoon or
evening ulthe the face in "a lotion made
bv liSSolying an ounce Of powdered SaNo-
lite in a half pint witch hazel. NOun hud
tbs more refreshing than am hours rest.
u is hne Tor smoothing ont wrinkles. even
tbe deeper ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
THREE FIRES WEDNESDAY
Central Makes Runs to Singer and
StudebalIer Plants.

Three runs were made bv Central
fire company Wednesday. two factory
fires and one roof fire being put out
during the day. The first blaze of the
day was at $40 o'clock in the morn
ing. when a coke oven caused fire
which did about 500 damage to the
newly constructed foundry building at
the Studebaker plant. Hose com
panies 2 and 4 also made the run.
Fire Of unknown origin did about
$40 damage to the roof of the watch
mems building at ,he Singer factory
at 11:40 o'clock. At 3:4O. fire
caused 10y chimney sparks, burnt a
small hole in the roof Of the fiat
building at Bemis ct The damage
TO the building amounted TO about $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
AT THE COLONIAL.

TOday's program at the Colonial
brings the seventh of the interesting
series Of Pathe pictures. WHO Pays ?'
In these vital pictures of life and hu-
man emotions Ruth Roland and Henry
King have excellent parts Each sub
ject is complete ia itself and this one
bears the apt subtitle Of Blue Blood
and Yellow. 1t teaches a powerful
story of a young girls folly and the
succession Of exciting incidents hold
the attention closely. on the same
program will he seen The Greater
Barrier. introducing George Eber-
hart. one OF the greatest Indian i'm
personators on the stage, in a striking
character.
Friday the Colonial will feature q
two reel subject, The Eyes OF JUS
tiCe".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
MOB CARTS JAIL
TO NEARBY LAKE
Resent Wholesale Arrests and
Seek to Get Revenge on Of
fiCialS, But Latter Escape.
EIkS Enjoy the Excitement.

Exhibitions or mob violence. and
sensational jail delivery were the fea-
lures Of the big Elk celebration. held
wednesday at Koontz lake. which
was conceded by an OF those present
10 be the most successful outing ever
held by the local lodge.
The Weatherman lived up 10 his
advance notices by furnishing 10
hours of perfect weather. The roads
were in hne condition for the trip.
WhiCh was taken ia so automobiles.
Upon the arrival OF the bunch at
the lake. the fun started. Boss cop
Freehafer and HE aides got busy as
soon as all OF the cars had arrived,
and soon had men arrested on
charges ranging in seriousness from
running a bum hotel. which was
charged against Abe Frank. TO resist
ing an officer the crime that was com
mitted by Dr. a. l.. Hollowell.
After 10 or . arrests had been
made. the maddened mob seized Boss
Cop Frechafcr and COPS G.. B. Stccd,
Charles Jackson, Fred NCrgiu and r..
". Bauer and placed them in the
specially constructed bastile along
with Judge Farabaugh and Fred l..
Dennis, driver OF the patrol. After
members Of tho law and order league
succeeded in making their escape be
fore they could arrest any of the mob,
the jail was picked up by the mob
and dumped into the lake, ending the
work OF the police for the day.
Much of the credit for the success
of the days outing was due 10 Fred
DrcchseIs committee ON eats. EN-
celleut hot dogs and goulash was
served all during the day. while at
noon a chicken dinner WAS enjoyed
by the 400 guests present.
Just before the party started back
10 South Bend, short exercises were
held on the hotel lawn. G.. a. Fara-
baugh. i'm a few well chosen words
paid tribute To the memory of eX-
Mayor Charles J.. GOetz. who was a
member Of South Bend lodge. so. $50,
f. L. .. T.. and whose death occur
red Wednesday morning. Frank Cos
grove rendered a vocal solo, Where
the River shannon Flows
After several OF the lodge SONGS had
been sung by the audience, Fred l.
Dennis gave out the prizes for the
contests held during the day. The
events and prize winners were: Pill
low fight. Frank DOlph. fat mans
race. George Platner; fat boys race.
'Lub" Dice, salad race, Ernest
NcErlane: sack race. Harry Barnes.
tug-of-war. team captained by Fred
Ne-gin hoop race, a. l.. HOllOwell;
pole race. team captained by George
kcis. horseshoe contest. w. W. Ber-
gan. silt race. Floyd Supy. boat race,
I'd Waters: baseball game. team cap
tanned by r.. Ferrias.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL
Students of Prof. r.. ID. Lloyd TO APP
pear at Progress Club Rooms.

Pupils of L. D. Lloyd. organist of
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
Will be heard in their first recital IL
the Progress club rooms. next Mon
day evening at 5 o'clock.
The concert will he dCubly interest
ing because of the fact that Prof.
Lloyd has had his class but for
five months and many of the pupils
had never studied before. The pro-
gram will include numbers from Cad
man, Cowen. Squire. Schubert, San
derSOn, NJ Ozart, Beethoven, GOunod
and others. \ special invitation is is
sued 10 all music lovers TO attend the
recital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
The Pains
Of SciatiCa

Or. y. G. Underwood says that there is no
SUPPRESSION OF neuralgia which IS more dis
Pressing than that known as SctRtica- The
cause OF this condition IS usually exposure
10 cold and dampness. One OF the most
common causes IS rheumatism; indeed this
f. so often the cause that some wriSers IN
clude sciHtica among the varieties OF rheu-
matism.
The treatment includes remedies to
COGnteract the cause OF the disease, as well
rs measures looking TO the relief OF pain.
"a hatever treatment may be employed. two
things must be borne in mind-the patient
must be kept as free from pain as possible
and be kept as quiet a. possible. One OF
two Anti kamnia Tablets should be given
every two or three hours, and the patient
must be warned against going out IN tncle-
ment weather.
Anti Kamnla Tablets may be obtained
al druggists IN any quantity, lOc worth q
more Ask for Ak Tablets.
In II Headaches, Neuralgias, and al Pains
they give prompt relief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
DIVINE POWER SUBJECT
Rev. III. VI. Appleby Speaks at Grace
VI. r.. Services.

Divine Power in the Church" was
the subject of the sermon delivered
by Rev. VI. III. Appleby at the Grace
VI. +. church. Wednesday night
In discussing the subject. Rev. Ap-
pleby said that the Divine Power was
needed in each and every undertaking.
if we wished 10 accomplish anything.
He cited innumberable examples in
developing his theme.
DR.. w. IL. Hickman of Pennville,
Ind. will deliver an address a to-
nights session, while Dr. G. Claud
Travis of Fort Wayne will speak on
Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
MANY IN SOUTH BEND
TRY POWERFUL MIXTURE

Many South Bend people are
astonished at the POWERFUL
action OF buckthorn bark. glycer-
inc. etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka
ONE SPOONFUL cleanseS bowels
so thoroughly IL relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. ONE bottle has
relieved mild cases appendicitis
In acute cases get your doctors
permission TO try
one spoonful Adler-i-ka ONLY
TWICE a week keeps entire sys-
tern CLEAN and prevents appen-
dicitis Most medicines act only
on lower bowel; Adler-i-ka acts
ON BOTH lower and upper bowel
In TEN MINUTES stomach trou-
bic lis relieved the INSTANT ac-
ton is surprising. Although pow
crful il NEVER Eripes The
American Drug Co.. 1873 \. Main
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
ENTERS BOWMAN ESTATE
Property Left by Widow Of samuel
Bowman Valued at 100000.

The estate Of Melvina W. Bowman.
who died on June 20. was entered for
probate Wednesday afternoon. Henry
/. Gaskiu qualified as administrator
under $4,000 bond. The estate is
valued at approximately $4,000 of
which $4,000 is in real estate The
greater part of the real estate is 10
Gated in the business section of the
city. The heirs 10 the estate are two
daughters. Mrs. Mary +. Gaskill and
Mrs Florence r. Shank Dudley NJ.
Shively represents the heirs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
FIRE SOON EXTINGUISHED
Blaze in Basement Gives Firemen
Run To I12S W. Division IT.

Fire of unknown origin did a small
amount 90 damage 20 the house owned
10y kOStant CwiklinSki and occupied
10y Los HaSlei at 112S W Division St.
about $50 O'Clock Wednesday night.
The blaze started in the basement,
and burned a small pile of rubbish
Central company and hose Co. No. 1
made the run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICES
LOYAL Americans VIII Honor Depart
ed Members sunday.

Memorial services of Loyal Amer
lean Of the Republic lodge viii be
held sunday afternoon IN the Loyal
American hall on r. Wayne 81. ac-
cording 10 arrangements completed at
the regular meeting OF the organiza-
ton Wednesday night.
Following the business session = go
cial time was enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-24
RECRUITS ARE SENT BACK
Charged That They Were Intended
For British Army.

oners who were arrested here by fed
eral agents on the charge that they
had been recruited in san Francisco
Cor service IN the British army in vio-
.ation OF the naval laws of this couu-
frl. were started on their journey
back 90 California tonight.
They were in charge OF a posse OF
United States deputy marsSelA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

Governor Ferguson has vetoed the
bill passed by the Thirty-fourth Leg
islature relative to the publication
of political matter and the distribu-
ton Of political literature. His rea-
sons were that the law was useless
and tended to restrict the liberty OF
the press. The bill provided that
every person, firm or corporation who
shall print or publish a newspaper OF
any character in which are any adver-
tisements concerning any candidate
for nomination at any primary, election
or convention Of any character, or
concerning any candidate for any Of
fee or position, or concerning any
measure to be voted for or on at any
general or special election, TO print
at the end Of each advertisement a
true and correct statement showing
the individual name of the person who
ordered such advertisement and the
date of such order At the end Of the
bill. circulars or any other literature
concerning any candidate, the bill
would have required a statement
showing when and where they were
published or printed, the individual
name of the person who ordered them
published and the date Of such order
A penalty of fine of not less than
s25 nor more than 500 was provided
for each person convicted of violat
ing the act, and every corporation
which violated any provision or re
quirement of the bill should forfeit
to the State for each violation the
sum of $500, which may have beer
recovered by suit in any court having
jurisdiction.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
REPEAL THE WAREHOUSE LAW.

Editor McNealus of the Dallas
Democrat, who is member of the
State Senate from the Dallas district,
is in favor of repeating the State
warehouse law. In discussing a meet
ing of Texas ginners to discuss the
law, called by Dabney White of Tyler
the Democrat says:
"They will. in all probability, frame
an appeal to the Governor asking that
he recommend repeating certain sec
lions of the law to the Legislature at
the approaching special session. II
is particularly desired that the regu
lations affecting ginners be stricken
out. Mr.. White has been busy fol
some weeks trying to convince the
farmers that this law will cost then
and the ginners approximately foul
million dollars, and that 1t will no
be one cents worth of benefit eithel
to the ginners or the farmers. II Il
believed that a hundred Thousand
farmers are not only willing but anX
ious to sign a petition to the Governo
urging in strong terms the relief tina
is being sought.
while Mr.. White is doubtless pr
marily interested in the effects tina
this law will have upon his own bus
ness and that Of others in the sam
line, he is really and truly working /
the interests OF the producers whe
he asks for a modification of the Law
only he should go further and urge II
repeal in entirety. The editor of tn
Dallas Democrat never did believ
and does not believe now, that the la
is Of any practical value whateve
II is a piece of political flubdub an
claptrap, conceived during the "pani'
over the falling price Of cotton, ju
after the outbreak OF the war
Europe, and was intended to bolst
ND the falling fortunes OF certain 20
ticians, who thought they saw in
an opportunity to do something T
the 'peepul and thus rehabilita
themselves. AS was pointed out
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
COLLEGE VAUDEVILLE
A BIG SUCCESS
choruses, Solos, skits, Reading, Etc.,
Made an Evening Of Splendid
Entertainment.

That the vaudeville show given at
the A. & NJ. College auditorium We'd
nesday night was one Of the best
home talent productions ever given
at the college, is the general comment
Of those who saw cadets and young
women of Bryan in that program. The
show was given by one division of
the Campus Ladies' Club, under the
leadership of Mrs. ]. d. Garner, for
the benefit of the Y. NJ. c. A. piano
fund. II was successful from flnan-
cial standpoint also.
To Mrs. A. T. Potts and Mrs. c. S.
Tatum and Miss Mildred Mabee goes
the big part of the credit for 1t was
through their untiring efforts that the
show was such a success. Mrs. Potts
had charge of the choruses, Mrs. Tatum
wrote and directed a little skit which
served as "take.off" on the campus
people, and Miss Mabee directed the
campus children in folk dances and
Swedish dances and games. Charles
Davis was manager and G. ID. Everett
and w. X. Hanson had charge Of the
stage. Music was provided by the col
lege orchestra.
The program opened with a chorus
composed of Misses Myrtle James
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
A "HoME" FOR OLD EDITORS.

Old editors, like old horses when
they have run their course, are turned
out on the common TO browse on
roots and YARDS" and drink branch
water. In the great philanthropies
OF the world II has never occurred to
any OF our millionaires to provide
haven OF rest for the old editor,
place where, when his pen is no
longer trenchant, when he has lost
his punch and his pep, he might re-
tire care-free, be at peace, and have
a cloudless sky for the coming sun
set. John Brisbane Walker, well
known New York magazine publisher,
: has offered to donate a site OF forty
acres among the mountains and SHOWS
and great epics OF nature In Colo
RADIO for an old editors home.
Where now are the great philan-
thropists who win provide the build
ings and endow the "Hayen OF Rest
for its adequate support and mainte-
nance? II they will only come for
ward they viii be given front page"
in the hearts of every editor living.
The Houston Post, in commenting on
Mr.. Walkers offer, says:
John Brisben Walker, a well
known New York magazine publisher
now retired to a Colorado estate, has
announced an offer to give a site OF
forty acres at Mount Morrison, Colo.
20 establish a home for newspaper
men. Mr.. Walker declared that al
though no profession makes more
serious demands upon the health o
its members than that of journalism
no attempt has been made up to thi
time to establish a country hom
where those who have given thei
best efforts to the press may find a re
treat in the event Of temporary o
permanent breakdown. II takes
newspaper man who has toiled Ion
years in the harness to appreciat
the philanthropic motive of Nj
Walker in making this offer. Such
retreat, with the necessary building
and accommodations, would prove
blessing in many ways to broke
down" newspaper men, few of whoT
belong to the class of Dives. Tn
printers have such home, but the
established it by placing a voluntar
tax upon themselves"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

If Colonel Watterson's prophecy
that after the war this country will
flow with wine, milk and honey"
comes true, It will not greatly change
conditions in Texas, as the milk and
honey are already flowing here, but
we await the complete combination
Houston Post.
II the "Star Eyed" would only add
few fritter trees the combination
would be complete, and this country
would certainly be a most desirable
place in which to reside.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

the time, the old warehouse law was
a much more equitable measure and,
though It had been a dead letter for
years, was better calculated to afford
relief than the new remedies pro-
posed. With an improved market for
cotton and steadily advancing prices,
due to increasing domestic use, the
country has adjusted itself to new
conditions precipitated by the armed
clash abroad, and Texas, the leading
cotton producing State, does not re-
quire being nursed like an invalid any
longer. Itelligent diversification and
determination TO feed herself" at
least partially, in the future, mark
the surest pathway to prosperity"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

Mary Mclnnis, Anita Park, Louise
Bate, Mildred Mabee and Mary Ter
rell and Cadets l.. V. Witcher, d. II.
Looney, c. d. stoner, n. d, Zuber,
Earle Graham and j. II. Thomson.
The first number, ITS Long, Long
Way to Tipperary," was sung with the
men in dress suits, silk hats and
monocles, and with the ladies alfred
In coat suits and green Tipperary
hats. AS a second chorus number the
men wore overalls tnd straw hats
and the women we're costumed In
aprons and carried milk pals on their
arms, the song for this number being
81 Want TO Go Back to Michigan"
A clever billboard" song by Cadet
Spencer drew hearty applause, and
this was followed by the children In
the Swedish folk songs, dances and
games. The children In this feature
were Elaine Blzzell Lily Bess Kyle.
Mary Traps, Evelyn Blodgett, Julia
Ball, Mary Bolton, Florence Fermler
and Virginia Burns.
A pleasing negro dialect reading
by Miss Anita Park, who was black
ed" for the occasion, preceded the
chinatown, My Chinatown" number
by the chorus composed OF Misses
Terrell, Mabee, James. Bate, with
Miss Mary McInnls taking the lead
ing role. Harry Mayo as n Chinese
made a clever Celestial. This num-
Der was one Of the best received OF all
the program.
A reading by Charles Stoner en-
titled. For We Are Only Poor Weak
Mortals After ALL" was another
clever contribution to the bill.
One Of the best received acts on the
bill was the take-off on the campus
people, the scene being laid in front
Of the college postofiice. Cadets rep
resenting various college professors
portrayed the eccentrlcitles Of their
instructors so we'll that the audience
quickly recognized the professor Inn
personated. Loftin Witcher as Dean
Kyle and Neal Zuber as DR.. Ball were
especially good. b. +. Looney imper'
sonated Prof. ]. D. Bagley; c. d,
Stoner was A. T. Potts: A. l.. Stangle
represented f. ]. Fermler; L. c. Won
Rosenberg took the part Of DIR. Ehlin'
ger: Earle Graham acted the part oil
DR.. Bizzell. Thomson as Lieutenant
Hill brought down the house, and
Jennings Croker as II. X. Chatham
was good. The campus women were
represented as being in a club meet
ing, that accounting for the fact tina
the the husbands we're pressed int
service as nursemalds. At the olul
: Miss Mabee was president and Mis-
Anita Park addressed the organiZa
tion. telling OF Improvements tina
might be made on the campus ant
=, using names of instructors to explai
her meaning.
F. w. Redlich, instructor in draw
ing. executed some German drills an
rendered burlesque songs that wer
a amusing.
:, Miss Mabee's readings we're accep
:. ed with generous applause.
:, The closing numbers on the PR
gram were. They Didn't Believe Me
and the "Ting.alng" chorus froi
-, High Jinks by the young women an
:. young men.
- 81 want to express our thanks
the young women OF Bryan" said Mr.
Potts this morning. "for II WI
through their kindness that we su
ceeded.'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

The customs receipts for the month
of March amounted to S19,5S6,S25,
which is the largest sum collected in
any one month since the war began.
This is encouraging and is evidence
tending to show that conditions are
beginning to swing slowly back to-
ward normal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

DR.. William States Jacobs, the elo-
quent pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Houston, has been rendered
a call to the First Church of Atlanta,
Ga. He is weighing the matter from
all angles, but has yet made no de-
cision.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

You know a slice of homemade
ham and couple of fried eggs from
your own barnyard are powerful fill
ing and satisfying. Every farmer can
have them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

Two more steamers were scuttled
Thursday by German submarines. The
Germans can shoot a torpedo as ac-
curately as Buffalo Bill could shoot
a rifle, and every blessed one Of them
touches the spot. Every shot means
meat in the pot"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

The new silo industry started at
Navasota is already attracting atten-
ton from abroad. Also we have it
pretty straight that one or two other
industries have their eye upon Nava-
sofa as a good location. All that is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

Otto Plagens has returned from a
visit to relatives in st. Joseph, Mo.
He was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. N. Lassen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

Flowers for the dead is beautiful
sentiment, but flour for the living is
the concentrated essence of touching
the spot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

The Commoner says when you have
nothing else to do, put in your time
cussing Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

why they should not raise a garden
and keep a COW. Make themselves
seif.supporting, as It were.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

It takes more work raising cotton
to get money enough to pay for a
side of bacon than it does to raise a
hog
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

Sunshine brings hope even II 1t is
cold enough to freeze the horns off a
brass monkey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

The European armies stay in one
place so long that we really can't see
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

necessary is to give Mr.. Hewitt the
proper kind of show and he will do
the rest. Watch Hewitt and watch
Navasota. -Navasota Examiner.