davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
RAILROADS.
Norfolk & Western Railway

O->L' ALL NAIL LIN L 10 NONFOLk
Schedule In Eject December l. 1914
Leave Byrd stree, Station. Richmond FON
NORFOLk: '9VC a. Al, 800 T.. NJ. 't:n
Il. 81.
FOR I.TNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
CTS A. N. $50 a 81. 1900 +. 81. am p Ia
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'li:to A
81: 's:1 f.. ~. 'il:3o q. 81. From the West:
go A. Al. i?:io +. Al. E:p +. AZ. 'G:Vs r.
N. 300 L. 81.
only
!" T.; BEVlL1- w. c. SAUNDERS.
4. l. ri. Rosnoko O. r. -. RoGnota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

NEW YORK. February 3-Mcrcnntne ma
decline: siHty-day bNs. :,s,; Tor co ~ a
MH;S; for iansand $ $50 Bar silver s.
steady; rtt>ro,Hi bonds irregnIar 'T r,,;:
loans. steady: sixty days. g,2f.S. ninety
DAYS c.H2; Sis months. ao24 Cal none.
nrmcr, ruling rate. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET
Richmond. Va, February :? 1917
WHulEEALE QUOTATIONS. ON CHANGE.
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

-, Richmond. Va. February 9 1915.
io!!o".aE are tho quotations on The Eich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

NE" YORK February 3-por, rov.,,
MiGditns 80. receipt. "a ba,.s. ..po,,.
Tothi today AT III poris-S.. -.,
rs! bales e%pp!ls. jo.3Ji bales. s,och a..
Total ;or week Ne, receipts. r.e5 ,,
EXPORT 3iS 792 bales '' ""'oh
T"'a FOR season S", receipts G72,-,,
baie, exports, 3,s@5.3iG 5a!ea ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

NE" ORLEANS. February aIt,pi5..
Ton OF tAo long Interest worked again,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

DaiIy. TWeskdays. 3Sundays only.
an aComme aeing January 9th, 1915.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
stop At hlon. Time Il arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read the signs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
fPederiCkSb'g & Potomac R. RI
T0AHD FROM WASHING TON AND BEYOND.

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS -WEEKDAYs.
Leave BYRD 81. Sta. 400 p. H. for Fredericksbrrs.
teAIe h, oa sta 45 A. n, 30 Z N. for Ashland
AIINe B{rd 81. STA. s.e5 M from Errderteksb'g
ArrIve EIba Sta. 6.2O ..37 2. u. from land
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
Helping Husbands to
Success
How Wives Can Easily Make or Break the Business
Careers of Men.

pace with people better off than they
are, if she drags her husband about
to parties, and sends him dull witted
and sleepy to work the next morning,
that man has no more chance Of get
ting on in the world than a snow
fake has to exist on red hot stove.
The Terrific Fear.
The fear of the bill collector is the
deadly fear that takes away a mans
courage TO fight, and no man who
lives with that dread always hanging
over him can win in the business
struggle. No man who has gone to
bed at o'clock in the morning, even
If he has been innOcently playing
bridge and dancing the tango with
his wife and his friends, is a match in
energy or wit for the man who has
gone to bed at 10 o'clock and who
arises mentally and physically re-
freshed
Domestic unhappiness is another
handicap that will keep almost any
man from winning success in life.
The man who goes to his business
after having been nagged half OF the
night, or from a breakfast table row
with his wife. goes with his nerves on
edge. his soul surcharged with bitter
ness and his temper at the boiling
point. lie is in no condition TO deal
calmly, dispassiOnately and wisely
with any situation. ON the contrary,
he is irritable, mOrose and surly. His
point Of view is warned and he is in
a state of mind in which ne alienates
clients and throws up the position he
has been working for years to at
tain.
Many mans prospects in life
have been bIighted by "a foolish quar-
rel with his wife, and If women had
no other reason in the world for try
ing to make their husbands happy
they might find it in the selfish one
that only the happy man and the
quiet and cOntented one can give the
full measure of his mind and his en-
ergy to his work.
A woman who loves her husband
we'll enough to die for him if neces-
sary often makes her very love a
burden that crushes him down into
defeat. She won't be separated from
him for a few months, so he must
forego some great opportunity She
cannot deny herself the pleasure Of
his society. so he must talk 10 her of
a night when he should be studying,
or working. 1 heard an old physician
once advise a young one never TO
marry because every time he tried to
do the reading that was necessary TO
keep up with his profession, his wife
would have Mysteries and declare that
he loved his nasty old books better
than he did her.
other women blight their hus-
bands careers by their inability 10
understand that Pegasus cannot be
used as a plough horse. Many great
poem has been lost to the world be-
cause a poet has had TO walk tho floor
at night. with a bowling infant. Many
a man has wasted the energy in hang
ing pictures, and matching samples,
and cutting the lawn that should
have carried a big business enterprise
to success.
Let women consider these things
and realize that oftener than they
know a wife writes her husbands S
price tag, and determines whether he
fails or succeeds.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
TWO COMPANIES BEG
TO GIVE SARAH A LEG
Agents Are Hurried to France to Sc
cure Honor of Assisting the
Actress.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-An or
der for an artificial leg for Sarah
Bernhardt is the great international
prize for which two American manu-
facturers-a firm here and another
concern in Baltimore-are striving.
When the washington firm announced
that il was sending an agent abroad
to capture the business in artificial
legs and arms created by the casual
ties of the great war the Baltimore
rival made a similar announcement
and said it's representative would en-
deavor to begin the boom in this
American industry with an order from
the celebrated French actress. who is
preparing To make farewell tour
of the United States
Experts from both of these houses
are on their way TO Paris TO land the
order
1t is stated that no less than p, 900
artificial legs will be required for men
crippled in the European war up TO
date.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
By Dorothy DIX.


A few days ago "a man who. II
years old. had gone TO work in one OF
the largest manufactures in this
country as an office boy, took his seat
in the presidents chair as the head
Of it. He had risen by his own abil-
ity from the very bottom TO the very
top of the ladder that he had started
out to climb, and he gave much Of the
credit OF his success to his wife.
She helped me at every foot of the
way he said. she was always be-
hind me boosting me up. urging me
on. She never put any obstacles in
my way. For instance, for many
years I spent almost every minute
when / was at home. and not eating
or sleeping. in studying to try TO
remedy my defective education, and
10 find cut all that had been written
about the particular line of business
that ] was engaged IN.
Many woman would have OBJ
jected 10 this and demanded that her
husband entertain her of an evening,
or go out with her, but my wife al
ways saw that I had quiet place to
study and that nothing interrupted
me. She even studied with me when
my interest showed signs OF tagging.
Any man with that kind of a wife is
bound TO get on"
Which is too true. Any man with
that kind of a wife is bound 10 sue
ceed if ne is not a hopeless clod. Let
a man have an ounce of talent. or
ability. or one particle of energy and
ambition, and that kind OF wife
will pull, OF haul. or shove him into
some sort of success.
The Universal Wish.
Every woman in the world desires
above every other earthly thing for
her husband to succeed First, be-
cause it realizes her ambition. No
personal success that woman ever
achieves brings the same thrill of
qualification to her that she expert
ences when her man is acclaimed a
big man among other men. Second
~, a woman wants her husband to
succeed because il means the pros
perity and we'll being of herself and
her children.
This being the case it is passing
strange that the average wife never
really sits down and tries to figure
out how she can help her husband 70
be q success instead of failure in
life and it is more than strange that
her vision is so short that she cannot
see. how you must sacrifice the little
thing Of today in order to gain the
big thing of tomorrow.
For instance, take a young couple
who are Just starting out in matri-
mony. The first five years of their
life together absolutely settles
whether the husband is going to be
prosperous successful man at middle
age. or whether he is going TO end his
days as clerk in somebody else's
office.
If the young wife is willing to not
only live we'll within their means, but
inst as economically as health and
comfort will permit, if she helps her
husband save his money. if she takes
care of his health by making him
physically comfortable at home. If she
is Interested in his business, and am
bilious for him to get along, he is
lust as sure To succeed as the sparks
are to fly upward.
But if his wife is bitten by. the
society bug. if she tries to keep the
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
TELLS OF CHRlST'S ENTRY
Special Services VIII BE Held at la
sale Mission This Week.

The story of the triumphal entry of
Jesus into Jerusalem ON the Monday
preceding Easter was told by Mrs.
Emil Ryer at the Lasalle av. mission
last night She told Of the faith the
people had in Jesus at the time and
the manner in which Jesus talked to
them
Special music was furnished by
Miss Elizabeth KopsCay and Mrs A.
g. Schafer. There were three con-
Versions
Meetings during the week viii be
Ted by he following.
Rev. Frank Briggs. pastor of Low
ell Heights church. Will speak with
music 10y Mrs. Briggs Charles Byers
viii talk Wednesday evening and mu-
sic Will be furnished by Miss Mar
|orie Fields Rev Henry Mueller Of
ne German Methodist church Will
preach Thursday evening and the
hoir from the church will have
,harge OF the music. Mrs. Rev. A. c.
Echafer will speak Friday evening and
Epecial music viii be furnished by
|Mrs. a. u. HOdson. Rev. c. Y. Null
IL the United rethreu church will
ak Saturday evening and music viii
T. rendered by Mr. and Mrs Harry
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
BIRTHDAYS TO-DAY.
South Bend.

Barter, Isabel, 92O Portage az.
Camp, Wilma, 800 Keasey ST
Coverdill, Queen. 231 S. Michigan st.
DOlgOs, Joseph, 334 y. Walnut st.
Dausman, Russell, 905 y Adams st.
Eberling, Alice. 312 W Stull ST.
Fisher. Helen, 740 y Eighteenth st.
Forgan, Apollonia, 730 ". Indiana.
Laskas. Yeno. 140S s. Catalpa av.
Goss, Dorothy. SIS y. Adams St
Granger, Myrtle, 724 W. Jefferson.
Gorna. Clara, 1919 Division St
HOffer, Leo, 702 Fellows ST.
Hickey, Melville, 225 II y. NOtre
Dame st.
Hicks, Marjory. 753 Cleveland az.
Hagquist, Mabel, 2211 Catalpa av.
Holley. William, ZOE Rex st.
Janorski Helen. 2114 Kenwood av.
Janowski. c., 1917 w. Jefferson blvd
Locsmandy, Harry. 70s 5 Chapin.
Mcmahon, Lillian, 201 Z. Keasey ST.
Mcintyre, E, jefferson road.
Mcclellan, Marguerite, 52s S. Co
lumbia st
Parker. Mildred. s73 S. Clinton st.
Sundsmo. Myriel, 1915 Michigan av.
Shearer, Ethel. 1927 Rush St
Stillson, Garnett. go Kirby ST
Secrist. Irene. 1904 Z. Indiana av.
Werntz Earl. 1912 Witwer av
Mishawaka.
Davis, Arlando. 513 Ell 81.
Glass. Ralph. 225 $. Harrison St
Hamman. Eugene. 734 L. Seventh.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
THREE ATTACKS
ON TURK FORTS
Two Assaults Are from Sea and
One from Air, AviatOrS Drop
ping Bombs Over NarroWS of
the DardaneIIeS.

LONDON. March 3O.-Three dis
tinct attacks were made on Monday
against the Turkish forts defending
the roads 20 COnstantinobte-tw
frOm the sea and one from lie air
While the Russian Black sea fleet was
hammeriug away at the forts at the
eastern entrance Of the BosphOrus.
only 9 miles from the Turkish cap
ital, aerOplanes from the International
feet flew over the narrOws of the
Dandanelles and dropped bombs and
the heet, divided in two sections, re-
newed its bOmbardment against the
Dardanelles works. This information
vas contained I'm the following dis
patch received from Athens today.
"AerOplanes flew over the naTrOws
OF the DaTdanelles on Monday and
dropped bombs while the war fleet
separated in two groups. one shell
cd Yen Shchr, two miles south Of
Kun Kale on the Asiatic side OF the
western entrance of the Dardanelles
where the Turks are concentrating
The other group bombarded Sedd- Ell
Bahr.
FOrtihcatiOns Destroyed.
Certain fOrtifications on the heights
Of Galiipoh were destroyed 1T is re-
ported from Tenedos that some viii
lagos on the Dardanelles littorel were
set on fire by Mondays bOmbardment
However il is likely that the Turks
voluntarily reduced the fire of their
guns when the cannOnade from the
war feet became hot so that the
pieces could be moved 10 another To-
cation. A considerable portion OF the
Turkish guns are portable.
Troops have been landed from the
fleet on Tenedos island. off the coast
of Asia Minor and Lemnos has also
been occupied.
Belief has been expressed by mill
taTy experts who have been following
the course Of operations in the Dar-
danelles theater of hostilities. that the
resumption Of the cannOnade against
the Dardanelles forts and the landing
of forces on Tenedos island and Lem
nos fOreshadow operations on a big
scale against the Turkish works and
the Turkish army.
The Turkish works at Kilid-Bahr
and Krilhea have again been at
tackled with the utmost fury by the
French and British ships Kril Hea
is not upon the coast. but lies i'm the
eight miles southwest OF Kiiid Bahr.
Say Black Sea is Cleared.
Advices from Petrograd say that
the Black sea has been completely
cleared of Turkish ships and that
from now on the Russians Will be able
10 concentrate their fleets efforts
against the BosDhOrus forts
The Breslau. a former German
cruiser which now flies the Turkish
flag. is reported TO have struck a mine
on its way back into the BOsphOrus
and 10 have been damaged beyond
repair.
II the Russian fleet is able 10 force
"a passas Sc of the Bosphorus for dis
tance Of six or seven miles it will be
able to throw shells into Constantin-
ople.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
KILLED BY MEX BANDITS
Body of Pittsburgh Engineer is Taken
To His Home.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 3O.-A
victim of Mexican rebels, after des-
perate struggle, Daniel Francis Lyt-
ties body arrived i'm Pittsburgh this
afternoon from Mexico.
Lyttle was an engineer on a MeXi-
can railroad and when driving his en-
gine over the Mexican border about a
hundred miles out from San Antonio,
ne was tagged in lonely pass by q
woman waving a red light. On stop
ping his train he was set upon. with
the rest Of the crew, and shot and
stabbed to death by a band of MeXi-
can bandits.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
WILL BUILD LARGE
YARDS NEAR GARY
New York Central Officials Disclose
Plan for Biggest System i'm
World at Miller.

GARY, March 30.-Trustees of the
town Of Miller. east OF Gary, in the
circuit court withdrew their plan to
open up a street 10 the lake front
through New York Central railway
land when officials Of that company
stated that they would build their
huge Chica O-Gary clearing yards As
recOmpense the railroad will build a
100000 boulevard to the Lake Michi-
gan beach
Although il has been known for
some time that the New York Central
lines had purchased a large tract OF
land east Of Gary for gigantic railroad
yards, il was not known just what
the plans were until today. when
the company engineers showed blue
prints OF the entire ward system. which
viii have a capacity for $4,000 cars.
the largest in the world.
The engineers stated that work
would De started on the yards this
summer.
SAFETY CnTTpoN CITro --AdyL
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
FOR DANDRUFF. FALLING HAIR Or
ITCHY SCALP --25 CENT DANDERINE

produces a feverishness and itching
OF the scalp: the hair roots famish
loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast
If your hair has been neglected and
IS thin. faded, dry. scraggy or too
oily. get a 25 cent bottle OF Knowl-
tons Dandorine at any drug store or
toilet counter; apply little as direct
ed and ten minutes after YOU viii 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 t--no dandruff-no itch
ing scalp and uo more falling hair
YOU must use KnOwlton's Danderine
II erentually-why nsJ now? Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
LIFE OR DEATH, SUBJECT

Life or Death" was the subject
used by Clyde Wynegar, a worker Of
the Lasalle mission, last night at Ep-
worth church at the regular revival
meeting.
Delegations from Ardmore school.
Munson chapel and the City mission
will be present this evening for a tes-
timonial meeting. r. r. Jollis Of
Lowell Heights church will lead.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
WANTED TO SEE WILSON
WouId-Be Caller Lands at Asylum
Hospital Instead.

WASHINGTON. March 80 - Per
sOnal police escort to call on the presi-
dent Of the United States was the
unusual request made at police head
quarters by Charles Brooks Of Albert
vile, Ala. Monday
II would like an officer 60 90 TO see
Prest Wilson with me. l want to get
q job" said Brooks.
The wOuld-be caller on the presi-
dent was sent TO the Washington
asylum hospital for observation.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
IN TOUCH WITH CAPITAL
Wireless on Presidents Yacht May
flower is Kept Busy.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Pres't
Wilson is in wireless communication
with the white house officials, al
though he is spending a few days at
the United States navy academy al
Annapolis From the moment the
Mayflower with the president on board
sailed from the navy yard Sunday
night, communication was established
by wireless so that the president may
be kept Informed OF important inter-
national developments.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
FEARS SHE'LL LOSE VOICE
Geraldine Farrar Tells Why She
Wanted More Money.

NEW YORK, March go Ger
aldine Farrar, who threatened to
Jump the ranks OF the MetropOli-
tan Grand Opera Co. Monday an
nOunced that she had practically
signed up for next year and in a long
statement defended her course in
making the management come to her
terms. Fear that she Will lose her
voice was the principal thing that led
her TO this action.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
Girls! GirISl Save your hair!
Make it grow Iuxuriant
and beautiful.

II YOU care for heavy hair. that
listens with beauty and is radiant
Fith life. has an incompatible soft
ess and is humy and lustrous. try
,anderine
eauty of your hair besides TO inn
1ediately dissolve every particle of
andrun, ycu can NOS have nice
eavy, healthy hair you have dan
run. This destructive scurf r0bs
he hair of its lustre. its strength and
= very life, and II not overcome il
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
SEC'Y McADoO is BETTER

WASHINGTON. March 50. - Sec'y
McAdoo was considerably improved
today and it was expected he would
be able TO leave his room within two
or three weeks. Pres't Wilson today
visited his son-on-law and was pleased
to note the Improvement in his condi-
ton.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
WILL NOT GIVE WARNINGS

AMSTERDAM. March 80. - 1t is
stated here that Germany Will soon
issue orders TO its submarines 10 sink
all English merchant vessels without
warning. This is due, IL is said, to
the fact that English merchantmen
are being armed and firing on Ger
man submarines.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
GOVERNORS WILL ATTEND
NH Select Route for Proposed Dixie
Highway.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March so.
A conference here ON April to Sc
ect route and arrange the prelimi-
laries for the proposed Dixie high
way viii be attended by governors of
i've states. Editors of newspapers.
-oad experts and advocates of good
roads have been invited 90 partici-
pate i'm the conference. The cover
lors who are expected 20 be here
ire Gov. Dunno. Illinois, Ralston. In
llama, MCCreary. Kentucky. Rye.
Tennessee. and Slaton. Georgia. Each
,f the executives viii deliver an ad-
iress.
PaNson seed store. 23O So. Mich. st.
AdVt
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
MAURER SISTERS LEAVE
VIII Fill Ten Days Engagements in
and Near Chicago.

The Maurer Sisters. who spent last
week at their home at 1918 w. Colfax
av., left Monday to fill a lyceum en-
gagement Of 10 days in Chicago and
vicinity. on recent trips, they gave
concerts in every state east of the
Rocky mountains, and are now being
booked to appear in the west. They
will constitute the closing performance
of the South Bend chautauqua this
summer.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

hAI1AMALOO.-In HfeleSS body
of Frederic Petler, as years old, was
found by chambermaid in a local
hotel. Better was sitting in a chair
with newspaper shielding his face.
MANISTEE. - Lank Fletcher 3S
years old. employed on the farm of
John Rigleman, was found hanging
from a tree in the woods Sunday He
had shown signs of dependency.
SAULT STE. MARIE.-Supt. L. II.
Davis of the Michigan Northern
Power Co. announced that work on
the regulating and compensation
works above the rapids in St. Marys
river would be started April 1.
DETROIT-Daniel Kosutic. charged
with killing Louis Kostis on Feb. Z,
has been found guilty Of manslaugh-
ter after jury deliberated 80 hours
kosutic admitted the killing but said
it had been done in self-defense.
DOWAGIAC.-George w. Haffner.
former cashier of the Jenny private
bank at Lennon, Will be tried in Do
wagiac April upon charges of forg-
ing signatures to notes. He has been
released on bail.
so<AN1 In - " - lie saginaw county
Agricultural society is reported to have
purchased tract OF land near this
city upon which buildings Will be
erected and where fairs and exhibit
tions will be held.
GRAND RAPIDS-The Port Hu-
rOn-Grand Rapids district of the Pere
Marquette railway will he fenced off
with 200 miles of wire fencing, ac-
cording 10 prominent postal officials in
this city. The work will mean en-
ployment for at least $50 men.
JACKSON-Mrs Elizabeth Taylor.
p years old, ended her own life by
swallowing chlorOform. Her husband
said that their married life was happy
and that ne knew of no cause for her
act. She left no word of explanation.
BRONSON. - This city is in the
midst of an egg war and prices have
scared so high that everybody is rails
ing chickens. The war is between
local supply houses and a new con-
cern. In the effort to drive out the
new concern the local houses grew
higher and higher in their buying
prices, until the price per dozen for
eggs in Bronson was far above the
market price. 1t seems that the war
panies have powerful financial bank
ing.
JACKSON.-Mayor Sparks OF this
city was in the tolls of the law of
his own vOlition when he was arrested
after he had purposely left one of his
license tags from off his automobile.
He will be compelled TO pay $1.35. the
sum required for violations OF that
section of the ordinance.
EVANSVILLE - Gladys Larkin,
three years old. had her life saved by
a pet collie dog when the animal at
tackled bulldog which had attacked
the child The collie held the bulldog
until help arrived and the bulldog
was shot.
JEFF ERSoNNIILE - The atten-
ton OF the grand Jury next month viii
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
THE LUCKY ONES TO-DAY.

Myers, Ella, 1907 S. Main st.
Fletcher, John, 401 Walnut st.
SwartZ. Albert. 1926 y. Hill ST.
Strausse, Harold. 2217 1-2 Lafayette
Smith, Mildred, 1901 5. Fellows ST.
Zoss, Oscar, 1903 Notre Dame av.