davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-07
TUGS GET SOLID HOLD
ON SUNKEN SUBMARINE
Resumption Of Work Of Raising U. s.
F-4. With Promise of
Success

HONoLULU. T. H. April Ora ggine
for the lost submarine F-4 was begun
again late yesterday afternoon by the tugs
Naval 10 and Intrepid. 1t was reported that
a solid hold had been secured on the sub
marine with two-and- -half-fnch
cable.
This holding cable then was transferred
TO the dredge Gaylord. and it was said
the two tugs would continue dragging
with cables until four are attached. two
fore and two aft of the diver.
When bold is secured with these
cables an attempt will be made to raise
the F-4 by means of specially built
pontoon scows. the construction Of which
it is reported would he completed by the
end Of the week. The scows have com
bncd capacity of lifting $50 tons.
Rear Admiral Moore's Report.
Ees r Admiral Moore. comn,andant of the
naval station al Honolulu. today sent this
report to Secretary Daniels:
NO new developments Are fitting pom
.cons with hoisting apparatus for lifting.
ARE working overtime eApediting as much
az possible Feel sure everything ready
before arrival Of the MARYLAND
70 is expected that the cruiser Mary
day. with divers and equipment will
reach Honolulu Saturday. Stephen J.
brellishsk said to hold the world div
from the BROOKLYN navy ward were
iboa rd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
STANDARD REMEDY
FOR MANY HOMES

Indigestion and constipation are
two conditions closely related and
the cause OF much physical suffer-
iuE.
The tendency 10 indulge ones
appetite is general so that most
people suffer at some time or an
other from rebellion Of the over
taxed organs c. digestion and elm
nation A simple, pleasantly eff
fectivs remedy that VIII quickly
relieve the congestion Of poisonous
waste and restore regularity. is the
com binatlOn OF simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. sold IN drug
stores under the name OF Dr.
Caldwens Syrup Pepsin. This is
a mild. pleasant laXative-tonic and
digestaut. absolutely free from
opiates CT narcotic drugs and has
. teen the standard household rem
edy in countless homes fer many
years a free trial bottle can be
obtained by writing TO Dr- W. r.
caldwell 452 Washington CT,
Monticello. Ills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
NOTICE

All persons who have portraits IN
this office, which were left for en-
largement, are hereby notified to call
at once for same as this department
must be closed out by January 29th-
All undelivered portraits Will be re-
turned to the J. W. Holloway Co, 246
Fifth Ave New York Those who
have frames held are also requested to
call for same before January 29th, as
all frames mns1 be closed ON al this
time
NEWSTDIES PRINTING CO
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
A test for Liver Complaint
Mentally Unhappy - Physically, Dull

The Liver. sluggish and inactive.
first shows itself in a mental state
unhappy and critical Never is there
joy in living, as when the Stomach and
Liver are doing their work Keep your
Liver active and healthy by using Dr.
Kings New Life Pills; they empty the
Bowels freely, tone up your Stomach,
cure your Constipation and purify the
Blood 25c Al Druggists Bucklen's
Arnica Salve excellent for Piles
AdTI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
Store News from EIlsworlh's =
$500

Saturday is 200 day
in the selling of Dresses,
Coats and Skirts, gar
ments in the Automatic
Reduction Sale. T h e
Suits are all gone.
The price has gone
down a dollar a day-and
Saturday it is 200.
If any of the Dresses,
Goats and Skirts in this
allotment are left after
Saturdays selling, they
60 Monday at 100 each.
When the Automatic
Reduction Sale is over we
can truly say that all our
winter ready wearables
are gone. The depart
ment is cleaned up slick
as a whistle and we are
now set ready for spring
ready to wear business.
You can rely on us, we're
going to do things here
this spring. Watch the
new things arrive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
YOUR COLD Is DANGEROUS
BREAK 1T TP-NOW

A Cold is readily catching a run
down system is susceptible TO Germs.
You owe it to yourself and TO others
Of your household 10 fight the Germs
at once. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
is fine for Colds and Coughs It
loosens the MUCOUS, stops the Cough
and soothes the Lungs. It's guaTan-
teed- Only 25c- at your Druggist
AdYt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22

afternoon al the home OF Mrs. c. p
DrummOnd- Riverside dr. Officers for
the ensuing season were elected as
follows Mrs. Charles Keltner, preSi-
dent; Mrs Norman B1euler, vice presi-
dent; Mrs Clinton L. Huffman, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. W. B. Per
shing, corresponding secretary; Mrs. j.
L. Turner, treasurer. At the close Of
the meeting. the hostess served dainty
refreshm ents during a brief social
hour Mrs. Edwin Morse, Rex ST. will
be hostess TO the c1nb Feb =
Mrs Fred Mstcalf, 713 II. Cedar St,
entertained the sewing circle OF the
Holy Trinity English Lutheran church
all day Thursday in celebration OF her
birthday anniversary. AT dinner,
which was served at noon, covers
were placed for 38 The table was
conferred with baEkst OF fruit. A
program OF original toasts was given,
Mrs. Leslie MaoCork1e acting as toast
mistress In behalf of the guests Mrs.
". H Ritter presented the hostess
with beautiful Gift. The afternoon
was spsnt with needlewDd.k
Mrs Walter Hfldebrand's division
Of the Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Baptist church was entertained pleas
antly Thursday afternoon at the home
u NILS - Il. juice on LFcldIu dN.
The time was spent with needlwork
and Mrs. Harry Mcknight entertain
ed the guests with pia1o. selections
Dainty refreshments tgSre served.
The division viii meet again in Feb
ruaIS-
Mrs. George Evans, $50 Blaine av-
entertained the mem bsrs OF her 500
club Thursday afternoon. The favors
were won by Mrs. Clarke Carson, Miss
Rita Staples and Mrs. George Martin.
In two weeks the club will be enter
tanned by Miss Irene Martin, 522 N
Main ST
At a meeting OF Mrs. Grace Mitch
els Sunday school class of the First
NJ. h. church Thursday evening, the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident. Miss Rena Mills vice president,
Miss Alma Rhead; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Minnie Suchanek;
corresponding secretary, Miss Laura
r Garlets. The class viii meet next
month with Miss Clara Wyneck
Albert Listenbsrger, who has been
IN San Diego, Cal. spending the win
ter, VIII arrive in South Bend Sunday
morning to attend the funeral Of his
brother. Miner Listenberger. While
IN the city he win be the guest of Mrs
W D O'Brien
The Priscilla Sewing circle VIII be
entertained all day Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs Ed Slick 7O4 Marietta
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22

IN Greece Pure Olive OH SOC pint. soc
quart AdTt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22

Delicious home made Peanut But
ter 15c III ar The Philadelphia Sat
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
HAlR COMING OUT?

Dandrun causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle Of dan
druff, get a 25-cent bottle Of Dander-
inc at any drug store, pour a little in
your hand and rub il into the scalp.
After a few applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find any
dandruff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
New Styles in Wirthmor Waists
at a Dollar Each.
Leah Mary's
Fresh Homemade Candies

Leah Mary ChocoIates-Purity candies
for children. Delicious candies, freshly
made from purest materials, on sale at
Ellsworth's daily. Commencing Monday.
Chocolates that melt in your mouth.
Try some Of these fresh candies, you'll be
delighted with their delicate Aavors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
The Refinement of
Style, the Fineness of
Texture. the Daintiness
Of Trim ming that
y 5 u ally Distinguish
More Costly Blouses
You Get IN the We'll
North Waists At Just
$500 Each.

4 PRETTY Waist is much like painting, in that it
cannot be fifty deSCribed-to be fully appreciated
it must be This is true of the many pretty Waists
sale at store-they simply beggar description.
And while there Waists here of indefinable charm
and beauty at various prices there is kind to which
call special attention-of particular interest for to-
morrow'S selling the new models in Welworth for
ZOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
BEND MEMBERS AT
GOSHEN INSTALLATION

Thirty members o. Washington
Camp, N ". A. attended the public
installation Of the Goshen Woodmen
and the Royal Neighbors, held at Go
shen Thursday night. Delegations
were also present from Elkhart SYRIA
cuse, Benton and Milford The total
attendance was about soc
O. A. Weber Of South Bend was the
1919 o'~"' ~---'-o- = 49, nvenin- and
gave an interesting talk on Wood
Inc local members returned at
midnight over the Northern Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22

Only One ''BROMO QUININE-r
Whenever you feel q. cold coming
on. think Of the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUIN1NE- Look for sigma
ture OF f. w. Grove on box. CSC
Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22

Special prices on candy al the Phil
adelphia sat Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
PATENT MEDICINES REDUCED.

Att patent medicines greatly re-
duced in price Going out Of business
ADV. Millions Drug Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22

PAIENT MEDICINES REDUCED
Att patent medicines greatly re-
duced in price. Going out of busin ess
Adv Millions Drug Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22

Members OF the Modern Beehive
club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. George Redding. 400 Michigan
av. The usual business was transact
es after which the guests spent the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22

The Ladies' Aid society OF Munson
chapel held an all day meeting Thurs
day with Mrs. Harry Cassal. Walnut
grove Eleven members and hve Wis
itors were present. Al noon dinner
was served and the afternoon devoted
10 the usual exercises and business
meeting. The society viii meet Feb.
4 with Mrs. William Wells. CrumstOwn
I'd. 10 sew for charity.
The Press., 1915-02-10
ESKIMOS AS TRADERS.
Value Counts as Nothing if They See
 Anything They Want.

Value Counts as Nothing if They See
 Anything They Want.
 Among the Eskimos of the Boring sea region there is no fixed value for whalebone. furs or anything they may have to trade. If one of them has anything of value he will keep it until some white man appears with some, thing that appeals to his eye. And the money value of what may take him does not make any difference to him. If he has a trinket that may be worth a dollar and some one offers to give him for it something that is worth thousand dollars. but of which he has no need. he will refuse to trade. But he will give anything he possess es for what he really wants.
 An Eskimo of St. Lawrence island, in Rering sea. made q catch one sea son of big bowhead whale. The head of baleen was worth between S1O,OOO and $15.0OO He knew the ap- prOXimate value. of the head but he held on to it with no apparent desire to trade. One day trader appeared with a small gasoline launch. valued at perhaps $2O0 or $500 The sight of that so took the native that he straight, way traded his head of bone for it.
 Far out in the strait one day he ran out of gasoline. He abandoned the launch for the canoe he was towing and padded back to the island. But he did not regret his trade He was satisfied and ready to try for another whale.-Youth's Companion.
The Press., 1915-02-10
Mashapaur.

Fred A. Moore has been appointed fire warden for the town of Union.
 Win. Ferry of fSouthbridge is mov. ing his horses and stable furnishing to his barn at Ferry's Inn.
 The selectmen have appointed l.. B. Booth, Eugene Young and Geo. Gilbronson meat inspectors.
 The industries of the Mashapaug district have been very quiet this winter. Fred A. Moore has not cut as much lumber as usual, James o. Marcy has had very little wood cut, and Lyman Moore nothing, but for domestic use. George Kostur and John and Paul Rizner have cut and hauled wood to meet the fair demand for hard wood in Southbridge. Alex Bouvia has had a few choppers on a small job of cutting Eugene Young has cut some for R. Back, but mostly for domestic use Lewis bio is cut ting out the dry hard wood on his wood lot. The Mashapaug Farms Co. have been thinning and pruning a small stand of pine.
The Press., 1915-02-10
Winnino a Violin

The way M. Ysaye, the great violin ist. became the owner of Guarnerius violin dated 1742 was thus qnaintly told by himself:
 The Guarnerius was bought in Par is by pupil of mine. q charming young woman l envied her the violin. and fate gave it to me. teach this pupil. and by and by meet her sister. a most lovely young woman. with whom I fall in love straightway and marry. Soon l go to my sister-in-law. who was my pupil. and say to her:
 "1t is time you stop fooling with violin. You will never learn how to play it. take the liberty of big brother. but she do not like it for long time At. last she succumb to my ex- perience and wisdom. and she stops playing. Then l say grandiloquently:
 "I will take the Guarnerius. 1742.' l take it. and that is how the violin came into the possession of Ysaye.' ID"
The Press., 1915-02-10
Superior Court

< The mid-winter short calendar session of the Holland county superior court was held Monday, Judge Joel H. Reed presiding. Arguments were hear,f on demurrer in the case of the Rockville Water 6 Aqueduct company against Louis Koelsoh ct al. The court reserved decision. Motion for fore closure was granted in the case of the Savings Bank of Holland against William Grady, the first Monday In July being the limit for redemption. In the case of George E. Hinman against Abraham Benjamin. an order for foreclosure was granted, and the limit for redemption set at the first Monday in April Two divorce cases were heard and decrees granted. Clarence R. Heritage of South Coven- try, was divorced from Marcia E. Heritage on the ground of desertion, and Frank Royce of Stafford was divorced form Carrie E. Royce, the grounds being assertion.
The Press., 1915-02-10
SIRIUS. THE DOG STAR.
It Was Given It's Canine Name by the
 Superstitious Egyptians.

| Superstitious Egyptians. The giant sun, the bright star Sirius,
 Is now called the dog star" from the very ancient and curious custom of personification. The great nations of remote antiquity personitied every ac- | hvity of nature-that is, compared | them to living men or animals. They didn't know thing of any law of nature, so they said that motion is caused by living animals. because only animals have the inscrutably mysterious power of moving them selves. No wonder the ancients were astonished to see an animal move it. self. And the wonder has vastly in- creased now. for the ablest scientific man cannot possibly see how an ami nal Is able to move.
 The overf1owing of the Nile was the chief event in all of Egypt. Without this pouring of water over the land once each year, the valley would be a desert. The Egyptians at certain period in their long history noticed that when they first saw the star Sirius early in the morning before sunrise the Nile river began to rise and pour over the banks. They personified Sirius as a watchdog. watching the sun and the Nile and the land of Egypt, it's people, destiny and harvests.
 The Egyptian name of the Nile was Siris, and the faithful dog watching in the sky was finally named Sirius. Centuries later their horrible religion taught that 1t was necessary to mur der or sacrifice dog to the star Sirius to secure its aid in growing grains and herds. This terrible habit of slaughter ing animals to propitiate imaginary gods descended to the Greeks and Ro- mans. The Romans named the stars near Sirius the constellation Canis Major (the great dog).-New York American.
The Press., 1915-02-10
ASHFORD Westford

George Wilson and son, Clifford arc visiting Mrs Ida Goodell at Mans field Center.
 Martin Duhansky has a new pair of horses and has joined the tie draw ing company for Ellis & Eaton.
 The humane agent from Hartford called here lasE Friday. We under stand he did not find anything for action.
 Thomas Supena is at his home here and is negotiating for his brothers interest in the farm. known as the Dan Chaffee place.
 Charles Blair and Mrs. Edith Omara were married at Warrenville Sunday. Their many friends gave them a serenade Monday evening and were treated to cigars. They will make their home here with MT. Blair's mother, Mrs. Fred Newell, for the present, as MT. Blair is in the employ of Ellis & Eaton in their ex- tensive lumber business.
The Press., 1915-02-10
MANsFIELD.
Merrow,

Mrs. Phebe Wilcox spent Thursday with her daughter in Rockville.
 Mrs. I. F. Wilcox visited Mrs. Benjamin Phillips in Willimantie Friday.
 Leroy Tilden of New London was the guest Of his father and sisters here over the Sabbath. B. O. Hallock, I. F Wilcox and A. T. Burdick attended the automobile show in Hartford Monday.
 Mrs. Harry Hopkins of South Will lingron was the guest one day last ! week of her mother, Mrs. Lena French.
 Chester Burdiok of Montgomery, N. Y. was the guest of his brother, A. T. Bur,lick, portion of Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. I. F. Wilcox met Mrs. Ben- jamin Philips of Willimantic in Rockville Thursday where they spent a very pleasant day as the guest of Mrs. William Martin.
 Eagleville.
 F. O. vinton has finished filling his ice house.
 Mrs. Tucker of California is visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds.
 Mrs. F. O. Vinton returned Saturday from few days visit with relatives in New Britian and New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Lyman and son were guests recently at the home of Mre. Lyman's mother, Mrs E. Thompson.
 number of the men from the village are at work helping to fill the Perry ice houses at South Willington. Mrs. Herbert Bentley received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Heck, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Willimantic. Flu. neral was held on Monday at the home of Mls Willard Few
The Press., 1915-02-10
HIS BLUFF WAS CALLED.
He Got What He Didn't Expect and
 Paid Mice Dr;oo Go. IL

F1e Got What He Didn't Expect anc
 Paid Nice Price For 1t.
 A young woman of smart wit anj striking beauty presided at one of tht stalls at Paris charity bazaar Among the small crowd which pressed round the fair vender was young man of much assurance. who gazed upon the girl with freedom and affect ed to admire the various fancy arti cles exposed for sale, but bought notf, hg
 What will you please to buy?" ask ed mademoiselle, with an exquisite smile. Y
 Oh replied the young dandy. with a languishing look. what most wish to buy is unhappily not for sale.'
 Tell me what you wish." she re- sponded.
 "Oh. no; dare not declare my wishes.
 Nevertheless let me know what you wish to buy" persisted the fair sales woman.
 Well. then. since you demand it, should like ringlet of your glossy black hair.''
 She manifested no embarrassment at the bold request, but with a pair of scissors immediately clipped off one of her beautiful locks and handed it to the astonished youth, remarking that the price was only 300 francs.
 Her audacious admirer was thunder struck with the demand. but dared not demur. as by this time a group had collected and were listening to the con- versation. So he took the hair. paid over the money and left the hall
The Press., 1915-02-10
Ministers and Ambas.ador..

The first minister plenipotentiary from the United States to England was John Adams. Thomas Pinckney of South Carolina became the first minis ter to England under the constitution. The United States continued to be rep resented by ministers until 1893, when Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware be- came the first American ambassador to the court of St. James. The first British minister to the United States was George Hammond, who was ap- pointed in 1791 Lord Pauncefote be- came the first British ambassador to Washington in 1893.
The Press., 1915-02-10
FOR SALE.

Pursuant to an order of the Court of Probate for the District of Ellington, in the State of Con necticut, passed on the 4th day of February, 1915, directing me to sell real estate of Johanna Johnson, lateiof Ellington, deceased, situated in the town of Ellington, county of Holland, in said state, containing 40 acres, more or less, with the buildings thereon, and more particu- larly described in said order, hereby give mo- tice that said real estate is for sale and will be sold after the lapse of five days or more from the date of this publication, as may appear to be for the best interest of said estate,
 M. D. O'CONNELL, Administrator.
 Stafford Springs, Conn.,, Feb 10, 1915. lw
The Press., 1915-02-10
SoMERS.

| Miss Fannie Holcomb has returned to her duties as teacher in the Battle Street school after being called to her home in Torrington by the illness of her mother.
 Miss Mabelle Gager has returned to Willimantio after spending several days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. O. M. Gager. Mrs. Gager is also entertaining her aunt, Miss Martha Dougall of Hartford.
 Norman E. Farr, who has been living in the tenement on the E. l.. Hurlburt place owned by Daniel Barron, has moved into part of E. T. Hurlburt's house, and Albert Nay Tor and family, who have lived there for a number of years, have gone to Thompsonyille where they will live with MT. Naylor's father.
 The Enfield Christian Endeavor union will hold its 135th meeting in the Congregational church, Broad Brook, Friday evening. The principal address of the evening will be, "Abra- ham Lincoln; man of justice, mercy and humility" by Rev. H. s. Scar borough of South Park Methodist Episcopal church of Hartford. The special car will leave Somers promptly after the arrival of the o'clock car.
 ,Alonzo F. Buck, 54, died late Wednesday night of heart failure at the home of his brother, Henry of Hazardville. He had been i'll about two months. Mir. Buck was born in Somers and lived here most of his life. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Cora Pease Buck of Somers, one son, Roy, of Somers, and two brothers and one sister, Joseph R. and Henry l.. of Haydenville. The funeral was held Saturday at l 30 at the home of Henry l.. Buck. Burial was in the north cemetery in Somers. Rev. Henry O. Newell of somersville officiated.
 Nelson Horton visited in Monson the first of the week.
 Stephen Viegastka slipped on the ice last Friday and injured his shoulder.
 Paul Baldwin spent the week end | with his sisters, Misses Dora and | Alice Baldwin.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Ethendy of East ford have been visiting her mother, Mrs. l.. Miller.
 MT. Longway and M. l.. Marcy of | Southbridge were guests of friends | in town Saturday
 This morning at the Johnson hos pital son, Randolph Corbin, was born to MT. and Mrs. Raymond O. Barrows.
The Press., 1915-02-10
Cracow.

CracOw stands even before Warsa W ill the minds of Polish patriots. Not only was it once the capital of free Pc land. with d cathedral equivalent to Westminster Abbey. wherein sleep the genera tions of Polish kings and heroes but it possesses the most striking pa triOtic memorial in the world This is the Kosciuskoberg. mound 30U feet high. erected to the memory of kosciuskO. and formed of earth from every battlefield of Poland In the construction of that memorial Polish nobles. statesmen and peasants toiled side by side. London Spectator.
The Press., 1915-02-10
He Fell Rioht In.

His Wife-I met our maid Anna just now on the street and she pretended not to see me. Her Husband-YOr ought to point out to Anna the impro priety of such conduct. His Wife-But how can I? You see, she had another girl with her, and it was quite evident she didn't want her friend to know she was working for a woman who wore a two dollar and fifty cent hat.