davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05

y. y.
J. c. Tran, 315 East Grove St. Msh-
awaka. Ind, whose condition due to
asthma was so dangerous that physicians
gave up hope. takes pleasure in telling
now health has been restored TO him by
Natures Creation. lie was 81 years old
when ne began taking Natures Creation
a last resort.
on Aug. %, 1914. Mr. Tran wrote that
he had asthma and was also troubled
with bronchitis. impure blood and rheu-
matism. Also. that he had tight cough
and was nervous.
on Dee /. 1914, he again wrote saying
that he was we'll
In his latest letter, dated Jan 4. 1915.
Mr.. Tran says:
I'm regard 10 Natures Creation, I sin
.erely recommend II for asthma, bronchial
trouble and run down system | was un-
able TO obtain relief after treating with
the best specialist in South Bend An
other doctor told me he could do me no
good and would not take my case
When ! started taking Natures Crea-
ton I could not walk two blocks without
stopping, on account OF asthma. weigh
ed only las pounds | took three bottles
OF Natures Creation and now weigh 1T
pounds and am not bothered I'm the least
by my old troubles. You are at liberty
TO use my name and | am ready 10 an
swer all letters.
Hundreds OF other letters, some from
local parties. each one p, aising Nature =
Creation, have been received by US Some
Of them, together with photos. are con-
OF the splendid results accomplished by
Natures Creation in cases of tubercu-
losis. and conditions leading TO il. such
as weak lungs. asthma, bronchitis. i'm
for u copy to-day. Address NJ. l. Hay
mann. All State Life Bldg, indianapolis,
Ind
Beware of substitutes. Al
ways use the original and
genuine Natures Creation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
ATTEND MISSION SERVICES
Delegations From Two Churches Are
Present.

Delegations from the Grace NJ. r.
church and the Stull Memorial church
attended the services at the East La
sale mission Thursday, the attend
ance being the largest of any meeting
held since the mission was opened
Rev. Frank DOugherty delivered an
address on the subject Of conversation
between Nicodemus and Christ, mod
ernizing the teaching in the incident
and applying it TO the present. The
mems quartet of the Grace church
sang several selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05

An What relief Your clogged
nogtrils open right up the air pass
ages OF your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. 40 more hawk
Ing. snufiing. mucous discharge. head
ache. dryness -- no struggling for
breath az nieht. your cold Cr catarrh
is gone
Don't stay stuffed up Get small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little OF this
FRAGRANT. antiseptic cream in your
n0striis. let 10 penetrate throug
every air passage ~ the head, soothe
and heal the swollen. infiamed niue
Gus mem brane. giving YOU instant re-
lief Ely's Cream Balm Is just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking It's just splendid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05

not TO inflict loss upon neutral ships
which sailed before warning had been
given and the decision announced"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05

Thursday. Feb. II, wiz h Dollar
~ H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
VIRGINIA ON THE LIST
OF GREATEST OF STATES
Commissioner Koiners Handbook Is
Attracting Great Deal OF Attention
at Panama-Pacific Exposition.
FACTS PUT IN CONCRETE FORM
Virginia Lands Have Everything
From Original Metals Up TO All
That Twentieth Century Agricul-
. tural Effort Can Bring Forth.

"A Hand Book OF Virginia" an IL
Illustrated volume of many pages. some
thing like zoe, is being very largely
CIRCULATED at the Pano Pacific EN-
position and the Industrial Section OF
IFhe>--Times- Dispatch has informal ton
Ehat il is attracting a great deal OF
attention.
I The hand book was issued from the
oftices OF George Wellington Noincr.
the commissioner al the head OF tho
Virginia state Department OF Agricul-
ture and immigration. The volume is
splendidly illustrated. and contains a
vast deal OF information,
Virgin IS possessed. says the hand
book. 'of an abundance and variety OF
mineral materials. many OF which have
been worked since early Colonial days.
especially the coal. iron ores and brick
clays. About forty mineral materials
are now exploited, many OF them on
large scale, which afford basis OF i'm
portant commercial enterprises. and
give to the State prominence in a varied
and extensive mining industry. which
amounts annually to more than
500 600 co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
RAILROADS HELP OUT IN
SHOWING UP THE SOUTH
The S"utheru Hallway Plans to De On
HIND nj shows of It's
Own.

ATLANTA. GA. August 1.-THE
snperiative advantages of the South as
grain producing SECTION will be
given great prominence in exhibits
which the Southern Railway, Mobile
and Ohio Railroad. Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway. Virginia and
southwestern Railway. and affiliated
lines will make at thirty State, district
and county fairs in the North and
Middle West during the coming fall
An especially fine collection OF grains
VIII he shown while the grasses and
forage crops exhibited will he Of very
high character. From the wheat
growing section OF the South. grain
sheaves will be shown from fields
yielding as high as forty bushels to
the acre and the character OF other
exhibits will be In keeping. The fruits
and vegetables to he shown in Jars
include wide variety.
These exhibits come from various
districts of the entire territory served
by Southern Railway and affiliated
lines in Virginia. North and South
Carolina. Georgia. Alabama. Florida.
mississippi. Tennessee and Kentucky
They will lie shown in Pennsylvania
New York. Indiana. Michigan and
Illinois and each exhibit will he at
callers about the various sections Of
the South represented and to give in
formation about the opportunities TO
be found in them. Especially at;rac-
tive literature Will he widely distri-
buted at these exhibits.
The first two exhibits will he shown
at fairs in Indiana. For all fairs in
the Middle West a special exhibit tent
has neen provided, arranged so that
a large number of people can see the
exhibit at the same time. Past ex-
perfence has shown sthat these exit
bits Of Southern products are very
frequently the big feature OF country
fairs and attract large numbers OF
farmers. Throughout many Of the
states the Southern Railway exhibit
has become we'll known and is look ed
for. This has made IL necessary to
arrange for caring for more than the
ordinary crowd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
SOME FACTS FROM AFFAIR
Brlcf Items Of nm Indurtrini Character
From All Parts OF the known World.

Cambria was invented by an inhahi-
tant OF Cambria.
The kaiScr's investment losses as a
result of the war totaled s20.o00.00O.
Ski-runncrs in full CO. have been
known to leap 100 feet at Il bound
The earliest shorthand was compiled
in Eng land in 1895 by DR.. Timothy
Bright.
An electric hre-alarm siren invented
by Denver man has been heard seven
teen miles.
\ seedless tomato OF large size has
been bred by an amateur horticulture
list in California.
Japanese government experts have
succeeded III raising tobacco in Korea
from American seed.
The fiber Of the water hyacinth is
utilized in French Indo- China in the
manufacture of rope. twine and mat
ting.
There are In the world no fewer than
$4,000. 600 sheep, of which number Aus
tralia holds 100000 and New Zealand
100000.
Making use OF a wireless receiver.
apparatus has been invented which
records each fash OF lightning in n
storm with the time that il occurs.
The city of Redlands. Cal, maintains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
TIMBERS FOR ENGLAND

PORTSMOUTH. VA, August H.
Last week Il cargo OF poplar logs,
representing 80 car loads. was started
from here for Bristol England This
lumber was obtained from timber lands
IN Virginia and North Carolina, and
IL is to be used for manufacturing
matches. c. l.. Drawbaugh. the agent
who maIe this shipment. Is quoted as
Saying that English manufa cturcrs
VINO obtained tier raw materials from
russia bcfcT- The great war in Flu
rope are now securing their poplar
from the portsmouth, section. and that
the European manufacturers tested
poplar wood from other parts of the
world before deciding upon the 'pur-
chase OF rginia and North Carolina
timber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

MUNISH. August 1.-THE Bayerische
Nolksfreund publishes an interesting
letter which shows the Eratefulncss OF
the population OF GaIicia toward the
German army. The letter was received
IA few days ago by the sister OF a Ba-
rarian soldier. who has been killed In
battle near LENDERS. and in IT the
writer, young woman school teacher,
says:
Your heroic brother has died that
We Galicians may he saved from Rus
sian barbarism. ! have given him n
Christian burial and procured !, good
coffin tor him. Ills last resting place
is In ms garden. under the windows OF
my rooms would have planted Il
roaebush on his grave. but thought
that YOU might want TO send a mourn
trs rose from his own garden. Your ad
dress ] found In his pockets.
We Galicians consider the German
soldiers our saviors, and to prove our
Sratefulncss we have buried all OF the
heroes who gave their lives for us in
our gardens. Their memory Will al
ways be kept sacred"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
ROSSER-GIBBONS CAMP
HAS ANNUAL REUNION

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LIZ VA. August li.-Thousands
OF people from all sections Of North.
erh virginia and adjoining counties OF
west Virginia to-day attended the an
hual reunion OF RosscrG Gibbons Camp
Oh confederate Veterans I'm this place
TO cover the long line OF march from
where the parade formed to the Inn
lawn IN the eastern suburbs of Luray.
where the reunion proper took place,
conNeyances had been provided for the
crippled and enfeeblcd cx-Confcder-
ates. Union and Confederatcs frater-
ni"ed together. Speeches were made by
Lhited states Senator Duncan L.
FLETCHER. OF Florida. and Colonel Robert
r. l-eedy. member OF the Virginia Leg
islature from Page and Rappahannocll
counties. Many descendants of Con-
federate veterans from Southern Statcs
were present Remnants of flags that
were shot into tattcrs during the mem
orable battles in which the soldiers OF
inns county took part during the war.
we're conspicuously displayed during
the parade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
UNIQUE AMONG:
THE COMWONWEALTIIS
COTTON CONSUMPTION IN
THE FACTORIES AT HOME
Continued from Second parel

ltohtlnned from Second pageD
which existed in cotton manufacturing
during last summer and early fall by
reason OF the general depression
throughout the country and OF the
uifhculiy which mills had in financing
their needs. the record for the wear
shows an increase in Southern con
su'nHtton Of 100000 bales putting this
section far ahead OF All other mills in
the United States The consumption
OF cotton by Southern mills for the
year was j. G%3SS bales. an increase
Of ?.sl6.oO0 bales over 1880
There are now SOL cotton mills in
the South, including those under con
strnction' with an aggregate Of 1886
40 spindlcs. gain over last wear or
$4,000 spindles
Al the present time. with the cotton
mills Of tho South running more nearly
10 iull capacity than for several year.
there is tendency toward the build
ing Of new mills and the enlargement
Of existing plants.
FACTS AND FIGURES
WORTHY OF STUDY
During the year Northern mills
consumed Of American cotton. 2.6l8,O0O
bales, or $4,000 bales less than III.
South CONSUMED OF American cotton
but there was imported during that
period OF foreign cotton 3N.7a6 bales.
counted IN American average com
m"rcial weights OF ST. pounds per bale
or TINS foreign cotton 10.502 bales wer.
consumed In Southern mills. Georgia
using in one mill 3.S22 bales. and
North Carolina using in ten mills S.4Ia
bales.
" is altogether probable that the
coming twelve months will sec a y,rv
!arg" increase In the CONSUMPTION q,
COTTON In American mills. especially in
southern mills. Indeed. in June the
consumption OF Southern mills exceed i.
:" 1880" bales. the maximum for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

moving picture department under the
supervision OF the Chamber of Com
merce. ii is used for booming" the
town. p
IN neither China nor Japan is. there
any production of milk worth mem
uohlnS. II is foreign to their diet. and
only imported condensed milk is OBJ
'ainable except ut n few places
Considerable shipments of Douglas
mr. railway ties from the Pacific Coast
nave been made to England 1t is
stated that one English firm placed an
order for. 20.QOO.OO0 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

occupying among the South Atlantic
States the same position that New
York does in the North Atlantic soc
ton Virginia is second only to New
York in the number of springs that are
utilized commercially. and exceeds
New York In the number OF resorts
The total annual sales Of water from
mineral springs. amount to moro than
100000 gallons. valued at about $500
O00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
STONE And BnI,k
TO HEAT THE. uANn

The CLAWS OF Virginia show or..,
variety. are widely distributed and ,ra
suitable for many commercial purpos.s
Almost every county In Virginio cor.
,ta'ns clay suitable for the rnnnufac,u-.
.of common brick and in most cases IN.
deposits arr Of such character Ma,
common brick of the best quality cav,
be made. The total number o, c,,,.
operating firms in Virginia e,ceas.
eighty producing annually CLAW mod
ucts valued al more than sl,5oQ 900
The production Of stone mas been -,
important Industry in tho state To-,
many years, and the product OF som.
varieties. especially granite. has hcrn
used In many notable structures Tn.
stone Industry is fourth Ia i.npor,anc.
among those based upon the mineral
wealth OF the State, being SURPASSED
only By the coal, clay products and iror
ores. The annual production is valued
at about 100000.
The mineral waters OF Virginia ar,
an I'm povtant source Of revenue in IN,
state. Virginia has very large mum.
her Of spring resorts and great va
lriety and abundance OF weI-knowr
commercial waters. indeed. Virginia /.
par excellence mineral springs State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
n"iIdIns Operation. In yo,,o,I

'hfoLk, VA, August l1.--In the
month OF July total OF sixty two
herinlts were issued In this
Guy, representing a cost Of cons,r,'n"
non % about $685., 600 As comnar.d
Nm july, 1914. these figures show an
increase OF four in the number OF nor.
m,ls granted and n decrease Of some
ming INK" i5j.lco in the cos, OF rnn
strucCoD W VII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

at the Jefferson Hotel May IL. between
the Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
and the parent organization at Balti-
more. Governor Stuart. who is himself
one of the most successful farmers oil
the State and takes an abiding interest
In anything touching its agricultural
development. together with hundred
representative farmers of Virginia. In
Guiding Commissioner OF Agriculture
kOiner, were invited to the conference,
and. on the organization OF the com
pany. all these men became its charter
members.
=. Davies Warfcld president Of the
Baltimore company. and w. IL. Manss.
It's vice president and general manager,
represented the parent organization.
and told stirring stories of the posi-
bilities OF Nirginia's undevelOped acre
age and the golden opportunity OF an
organization TO render yeoman service
to the state in developing her latent
resources
G0vERNOK GiVs: his
ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT
Enthusiasm reached high tide when
Governor stuart, practical business man
as he Is, in speech that night at the
banquet rendered by the Chamber OF
Commerce 10 the visitors, gave the
company his hearty and unqualified in
dorsement, and pledged his best efforts
TO its hna! success. Since then the
Governor has made an S.0OO-mile tour
Of the West. going through the most
highly developed agricultural section OF
the country. and. more impressed than
ever with the wonderful possibilities
OF his own native soil has written Mr..
Darlington letter. again indorsing the
work OF the organization and renewing
his pledge to do everything within his
power to assist the company to accom-
plish its high mission.
While the organization is primarily
interested in the development OF the
agricultural resources Of the State. it
will by no means conflne its activities
to this particular field. II will work
For the advancement OF the State along
all lines.
STATE MANAGER WILL
SUPPLY ALI. INFOR NATION
II will be the duty OF the state man
ager to see that the man hunting for
a suitable factory site shall find one:
that the mar Interested in mining prom
ert" shall know what Virginia has
to offer. and that the man who seeks
to earn his daily bread from the soil
shall be located in that place hes: suit
ed TO his own particular interests.
In short. the Virginia Branch OF the
Southern settlement and DEVELOPMENT
Company. with an abiding faith in
Virginia and her almost untouched re-
sources. and with patriotic zeal for
her advancement along all lines, was
formed for tho purpose OF bringing to-
rcther into one central force all tho
different interests working for the ma
ter'al development OF the state.
The parent organization at Ealti-
more was fArm"G about two years
ago, and undertakes the general work
for the entire South Already the
company has become Il mighty force for
the development OF the South. The
hundreds OF snug farmhouses. set ir
the midst Of smiling plenty. that its
settlers nave built on the hitherto un-
developed places attest the poSsimli-
ties of its work. Many branch organ
iZations. each to work FOR its own
particular section, have beer formed
under its direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
WEST VIRGINIA STANDS
UNIQUE AMONG STATES
IContimUed from second PaEe1
and looking forward 10 tho future with
confidence
FOUNDED UPON
NATURAL RESOURCES

West Nirginia's position is solidly
founded upon natural resources and in
diridual enterprise which have given
IL an enviable place among the States
OF the Union. II stands second in Goa
production. with 12,SO0.ooO tons to it's
credit last year; first as q natural gas
producer. with an output valued at
$1,000. 600 last var; near the top AZ
an oil producer; among the first in the
lumber industry. and manufacturer
Of growing Importance OF iron, steel.
'inplate. glass, pottery. leather. wood
pulp and many other staple commodi-
tics.
The banks OF West Virginia reflect
the States financial souudncss, with
total deposits which have nearly
doubled since 1905. and now stand at
upwards OF &l37 100000
West Virginia is not controlled by
any clique or ring. and its changing
front in State and national elections
shows the free and Independent spirit
or its people. while its responsiveness
TO enlightened Influences is evidenced
in the public service commission law,
workmcns compensation act and other
legisla ton designed to protect and adj
vance the best interests Of the whole
people.
UNIQUE AMONG
THE COMMONWEALTIIS
West Virginia has been unique
among the commemorative OF The
Union in its freedom from any bonded
debt. No such obligation can be in
CURED under the Constitution, and the
country may rest assured that the Vir-
sinia debt problem now confronting us
VIII he solved honestly and cquitably.
West Nirginia's splendid resources.
its record Of achievement and the in
teSrity and enterprises Of it's people are
Suhicicn; guarantee that i, is amply
able TO take care OF itself and meet
! fairly and suuar-ly its duty when its
duty is plain"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19
SINGERS RECEIPT FOR
HEALTH.
FOR
Nine. Schumann-Heink, Opcratic
star, Recommends Housework
for American Girls.

My mother was a fine lady. | re-
hands and her little feet But she
never had maid, and so she had to
do everything herself She thought
it did not harm a daughter of a ma
jor or captain to Cd her own work
From her l learned to sew and darn
stockings, and l could patch a pair of
officers trousers SO neatly that YOU
could not tell where the patch was.
And. what was more difficult still. l
could darn hole near the neckbani
of shirt so that you could not tell
there had ever been any hole; in fact
1t is due to this experience of mine
that have never employed a maid.
Md / learned to cook, too. And
TO this day / love to do it. do not
cook in the American but in the
Austrian style; but everybody who
tries my cooking knows it is all right
Very often when visitors come to my
house in Chicago / am very sorry /:
hut l cannot see them beca use | have
ny apron on and am in the kitchen
cooking.
found that work about the home
developed in me a constitution that
has been one OF my most valuable
possessions. There is no work that
does more to promote health in a girl.
jor or captain to do her own work.
Sweeping, wrestling with a feather
bed, or pushing furniture out of the
way while she sweeps. develops her
back and her bust at the same time.
and makes her fit to fight the world.
l strongly recommend that kind of
work to all American girls.--Mme.
Schumann-Heink in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

The better we understand life. tho
more we come to the realization of
the fact that happiness is a duty. II
signifies that we are working in har-
mony with the laws of our being. It
is one of the concomitants of right
business. Righteousness in Its last
analysis will be found to be living
In right relations with the laws OF
our being and with the laws of the
universe about us. This attitude
this habit of happiness, is also a
benefit to others. AS cheerfulness
induces cheerfulness in others. 40
happiness inspires and induces han
pines. We communicate this con-
dition to those about us. It's effects
come back in turn from them to us
as love and sympathy inspires love
and sympathy in others, each of its
Kind, 80 cheerfulness and happiness
inspires the same in other.-RaIph
Waldro Trine.