davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
GREEK WANTED
18TH LUCRE
so REFUSED TO WRESTIE .ACK-
EEMAN FOR SMALL GATE RE
CEll'YS LAST EVENING.

George C~atsonaros, the Greek De
mon.' of Sioux Falls, refused to go
on the mat With Al Alderman. the
local grappler last night in the city
hail auditorium, after all arrange
ments for the match had been made
and a small crowd assembled to wit
ness the contest. He gave as his
reasons for not wanting TO meet
Alderman last night, the small
crowd consequently the small gate
receipts. The Greek stated that he
would not 20 on the mat for n hard
contest under those conditions.
Alderman stated that C~atsonaros
worked out in Sioux Falls Monday
morning and sent him a telegram in
the afternoon that he had taken sick
and would be unable to wrestlo here
Tuesday night, Ackcrman's manager
W. IL. Andrews, immediately went to
Sioux Falls and finally persuaded the
Greek to come to Mitchell for the
match.
Alderman stated that Catsonaros
would put a forfeit for a rc-match
either in Sioux Falls or in Mitchell,
while he put up a $3.50 forfeit last
night for "A match at amy time pos
sible. and hal he would place a bet
as high as Catsonaros cares TO go.
IN a statement to The Republican,
Alderman said that he was deter
mined to wrestle the Greek Demon"
and if no other arrangements can be
made he Will put up d side bet and
wrestle in Sioux Falls before the
public free. if the city would furnish
the city hall.
As an exhibition match last night
after Catsonaros refused to wrestle
Alderman took on the Plying Dutch
man" for one fall, throwing him in
superiority during the entire time,
10 minutes. Alderman showed his.
but his opponent put up a plucky de-
fensive fight.
In the preliminaries Oscar Nelson
pinned the "Flying Dutchman" in
"a minutes, for a purse of SIS. In
1.-THE second, Richmond lost to McGin-
mis- in II minutes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

Here is one of the most essentially pr
tical little garments that could be lourc
for if it is tucked and made of one ma
tcrial throughout as shown upon the
figure, it becomes a dainty blouse to be
worn with any frock and if it is niadc
of plain material faced with a fancy ono,
to form a yoke, it becomes a guimpc and
the neck finish can be made at any pre-
fcrrcd outline. For the blouse, all the
dainty lawns and batistcs, voilcs, cr6pes
and the like are appropriate. For the
guimpe, either lawn or washable silk can
be used for the foundation, with any
pretty all-ovcr material tor TIE facing
and the sleeves. Lace also suggests itself
and there are embroidcrics without num-
Der and other fancy materials. Sleeves
In three lengths are provided. witile The
neck edge can be finished high, ruuad 81
square.
For the II year size will be needed III
yds. of material Fl in. wide, rs. yds
80, I15 yds. "A, for the tucked blouse
q yd. 80 with rs yds. IS in. wide
for the facing ard sleeves to make as
shown in the small view.
The pattern 5000 is cut in sizes from s
to IA years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department o.
this paper, on receipt of ten cents
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
The Remedy Habit
BY BLANCHE BEACON

TO many u man his wife's remedy
habit is more or less of a joke. Not
so to the physician who is called in
When the remedy has had unchecked
sway for some time. Doctors, whose
business it is to know what is good
FOR the human body, are quick TO eN-
press their disapproval OF continued
use of any remedy not made up by
prescription.
Most have a pet headache
cnre that is only a local remedy and
for the time being. 1t is therefore
moro harmful than helpful. Head
aches are not a real ill in themselves
the cause should first be removed
never mind about the pain of the mo-
ment.
| know n girl who has the cam
phor habit. She fancies that because
camphor once cured her of a very
bad cold. that a camphor and sugar
mixture will cure almost any ill UNI
der the sun, and she is constantly re-
sorting to it.
Another woman | know has a far
worse habit thar the one just men
toned. Not only she but her entire
idInily, Z from Il z
twenty down to a baby of six, live on
quinine. There is always a large box
of quinine pills in their house, and
they take a pill almost every time
they think of it.
This family nee lived in a town
wher malaria was prevalent, and
they used quinine to counteract the
disease. The habit was acquired in
this way, but wasn't left when they
left their old town. In the past year
the dental bill for this family was
over three hundred dollars, and not
one month during ten years has their
bill for tooth treatment gone below
ten dollars. All the family are ex-
tremely thin, and their complexions
have a greenish hue, yet they don't
admit that quinine is injurious.
/ know dozens of people Who in
dulge in remedies. One woman has
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

Ing and make it a most rich and
tasty dressing. Simply adding sour
cream With sugar and salt to sliced
cucu.nbers or cabbage, with a dash OF
salt and pepper, you have a most APP
petizing salad ready to eat.
Sour cream used as a white sauce
IN place CT milk TO serve with fish is
another dish not half appreciated or
known.
sourcream Biseuit.-There is no
more enjoyable hot biscuit than the
II enriched by q cream. To each
cupful of sour cream add a half tea
spoonful OF soda, using two or three
tablespoonful of shortening, accord
ing to the richness of the cream.
Drop Cookies.-Take a half cupful
of butter. soften it, add to n cupful
of sugar, beat we'll, add a beaten egg,
two cupfuls of flour. a fourth of a
t%easpoonful of soda and three and a
half ~tcaspoonfuls of baking powder
and a half cupful of sour cream, mix
well, and drop by spoonfuls OIL a but
tered sheet. Sprinkle with araau-
lated sugar and bake in a moderate
oven.
Gingerbread.-Beat a quarter of :
cupful of sugar, add a cupful of nc
lasses, two %well-beaten eggs, m cup.
full of sour cream and three cupfuls OF
-four. A ~teaspoonful of soda and a ia,
blespoonful of ginger. Beat we'll and
bake in a large dripping pan.
Sour can griddle cakes, gems and
spice cake. sour cream, n cupful,
With the same Of sugar and nutmeats
cooked together until thick makes
TIE most delicious cake filling n can
| imapinn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
BISHOP QUAYLE
CLOSES COURSE
DISTINGUISHED METHODIST DI
VINE HOLDS LARGE AUDIENCE
WITH LECTURE ON
MARK TWAIN.

IA humorist is a person who sees
the point the same day it arrives
said Bishop w. A. Quayle in his lee
ture on Mark Twain, in the First
Methodist church last night. Despite
the Indictment weather a good sized
audience greeted the speaker, the
last on the Wesleyan lecture course.
Bishop Quayle being a distinguish
ed author, literary man and minister,
displayed his master mind in his lee
ture last evening. His sayings were
the cause of many outbursts of
laughter from the audience, who
were held under the spell of his
tongue for thc neary two hours that
he spoke.
lie spoke of Mark Twain as being
big hearted, big handed. big footed.
and when he went along, the north
wind got out OF his way to let him
pass" He said "if a red-haired man
is ashamed Of the color of his hair
he never wears ~whishers" Mark
Twain, however "Wore Il brilliant
red mustache.'
Bishop Quayle said, 1--WE are all
Jokes. some greater and some lesser,
but the queer thing is that they are
so solemn about it. \ literary critic
is ono who arrives late, if ever, and
he knows things after others have
known them for forty years"
In speaking of the war, Bishop
Quayle said, WAR is getting danger
Gus and we will have to have some
where to stay. you get blown up and
the airship will blow you down. There
will be IA time come when there vii
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

be very much hurt if you told them
they were victims of these drugs.
They insist they take the drugs only
when they need them, which is an
argument any dope tiend could offer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
SOUR CREAM cisAES.

Among the women in tho dairy dis
triats tie question is asked every day:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
woman's Precious Gift.

The one which she should most zeal
ously guard, is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex har
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such m may rely upon Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound will help you,writc
to Lydia l.. Pinkham MedicineCo.
(confidentiaD Lynn Mass, for adj
! vice. Your letter will be opened.
! read and answeredbya woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. -"I was in a terrible
state before | took Lydia L. Pinkham's
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

ton of the bodice and the little vest
being of the silk. The skirt has "a
ruchlng on the lower edge OF the chit
fon. If, however, wolfe is the ma
terial used both skirt and blouse
should be of that material. the vest
and sleeves in a contrasting coolor of
the same, preferably white. Wolfe is
used for the ruchings. In both in
stances lace is used for the shoulder
drapery, collar and petticoat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

V g bl e Com
pound. My back
acheduntil l thought
it would break, | had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. L
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
being we'll and
strong. After TAX
inp lydia f.. Pink
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

hams Vegetable Compound l improved
rapidly and today am a well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy l feel and 1
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. F. D. No. z, Belle
yue. Ohio.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

The gown shown here may be pref
lilly developed in either wolfe or of
soft silk if a more elaborate frock is
desired. The skirt is the n~oticeably
distinctive feature of this model. The
front portion hangs over the side in
apron effect and is slightly shorter,
showing an under petticoat of pleated
lace. If this frock is developed in
silk the yoke should be of self-toned
chiffon. also the sleeves, the main por
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
zNeKIFGMEN


Alas, how easily things SO wrong!
a SIGH too deep or a kiss 100 long.
Aad then comes a mist AMI a weeping
rain
And life is never the same again.
George Macdonald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

How can We use the
small amounts of left
over sour cream that are
alw accommodating
from the cream cans?"
Here is the answer:
Salad dressings of va
rious kinds are improved
by the addition of cream.
1t may be whipped and
added To a hniIpd nrnsS-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

her patent headache cure, another
her stomach medicine, another her
liver tonic. or course, they would
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27

MRS. w. A. MURDOCH OF
CHICAGO. GRAND PRESIDENT
OF THE INTERNATIONAL WON.
ANS AUXILIARY TO THE IN
TGRNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
NOW IN SESSION IN CLENE.
LAND. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
RIVER PARK TO GET
PORTABLE SCHOOL
Present Building Is Not Large Enough
to- Accommodate the
Pupils.

Construction OF a porta BILE school
building 10 relieve crowded conditions
at the River Park school Will be be-
gun at once. Members of the school
board decided upon this yesterday
when they went out 10 River Park and
looked over the conditions.
The present building there has nine
rooms and can accommodate but 500
children. There are $50 enrolled. ana
the construction Of a double portable
was found 10 be the only way in which
the crowded conditions could be re-
lieved
The double portable containing two
rooms will cost $1,000. Accommoda-
tiOns for 20 or so children will be
made in the two rooms
Crowded conditions at the Haley
school are presenting a perplexing
problem TO the school authorities
There are 60 more enrolled there than
last year
Members of the school board look
ed over the Haley school Thursday
afternoon TO determine what could be
done TO alleviate the trouble. 1t is
probable that a number Of the chill
dren will be transferred 10 other
schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
Title & Loan co.

Mabel l.. Ziegler and husband to
Richard y Dugdale, Sept. l. %, Ma
varre place. and part lot 81, 81.
Harry c. Fryar and wife TO George
II. Hastings. sept 1, $40. MiIburn
place. Sl,150.
George w. Vesey and wife 70 George
Eberhart, Sept Z. IS, SO and go in a.
G.. Cushing's fourth addition, $4,000.
Mahala Youtsey ana husband to
Herman Ginter and Max katOwitz.
Il. % acres in Union township.
August Brothers TO Henry a. Per-
shing. Sept Z. 81. Gaylor's first adds-
ton. $500.
William &. Jackson ct al. to John =.
WOvOtny and wife. Sept. T. lot 127,
JacksOn's subdivision. $3.50.
Henry A. Pershing and wife TO
August Brothers. Sept :. part lot %.
Iaeksnn's subdivision, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
PEACHES ARE THROWN
OFF CITY MARKET
Goods Are Found Diseased-Fruits
Are Much in Evidence in
, Early Hours.

One load of peaches found to be in
feriOr quality and diseased were eject
ed from the public market Thursday
morning by Market Master Byron Il.
Miller. Another wagon of produce
was forced to leave likewise, the sell
G. being an outsider and not a local
producer or the agent Of a local pro-
Queer. which is in violation of the
market rulings. One exception To this
rule is made, consisting Of giving a
banana man a staN, as he is not in
competition with the farmers and
growers.
Choice apples were 20 be had on the
market Thursday the price ranging
according to the quality. Great guam
titles of the Maidenblush variety were
disposed Of WindIalls sold as low as
30 cents a bushel.
An abundance of peaches were Of
fered for sale. Elbertas, AleXanders
being the favOrite varieties. Grapes
were plentiful, selling for 10 cents a
small basket. Tomatoes, chickens,
eggs and truck garden sold at the
same prices that prevailed in former
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
STATE OBSERVES
PREVENTION DAY
South Bend Needs More Strin-
gent Laws to Lessen DAN
ger of Fires.

Thursday was Indiana fire preven-
ton day. Business men and owners
cf property in the residence districts
OF the city have been urged period
icaIly by Fire Chief Sibrel and Mayor
Fred W. Keller 10 aid in reducing the
fire hazard in the city by the removal
Of rubbish and other infiammable ma
terial which might have collected
about their premises, and Thursday is
the particular day upOD-which these
suggestions are supposed to have been
carried out.
"In South Bend more than in any
other city OF the state" said the fire
chief Thursday morning, lis il difficult
to carry out with any degree of sue
cess these methods of reducing the fire
risk. We have no special municipal
laws here which compel citizens TO
destroy articles which enhance the
dangers Of cOnfiagration. The new
building code will solve in a measure
some OF the difficulties which have
existed in the enforcement of our sug-
gestiOns"
There are several old buildings in
the city which have been labelled fire
traps by local officials and by experts
from other cities Insurance under
writer's have remarked upon them
and Mayor KelleT~tOgether with the
fire chief, have urged that some step
be taken 70 render them PROTECTED
against fire.
Some of the suggestions put forth
have been acted upon, but the ma
iority have been neglected. The result
IS according TO Sibrel. that certain
portions Of the city have been render
ed more amenable TO cOntiagratiOn
and disaster.
1T is not alone from fire that these
sections are threatened" remarked
the mayer. .sThe collapse Of a down
town business block some time ago
with disastrous results. should have
been a lesson. but it seems that prop
erty owners are waiting until the ad
ministration is backed by a building
law before they seek to remedy the
situation. There are buildings in this
city that have withstOOd several Sc
we're tests, yet which have been de-
clared menaces bv officials"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
BAR DOCKET is READY
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM
There Are 900 Cases to- be Heard in
Circuit Court of Which 81 Are
Criminal Cases.

The bar docket for the September
term of the circuit court has just
been issued and is now being distrib-
uted among the members Of the bar
by County Clerk Raab The court con-
venes next MondaSrSept. Is, and on
:he same day the grand jury will be
summoned. Petitions for naturaliza-
ton will be heard on Tuesday after
noon at l o'clock. The September
term will continue until the third Mon
day in November when the November
term begins.
The trial of criminal cases Will COM
mence on Monday. Sept. 20, and will
continue until all are disposed Of
There are approximately 500 cases on
the docket but OF this number there
are only 81 criminal cases. The most
Of the criminal cases are for minor
Offenses. There is only one murder
case and that is the one against Otto
ROeder.
The other cases on the criminal
docket are those against John Cwik-
linski for wife desertiOn; Daniel
Peters, Short weight: Clarence Miller
and James r. Norris, grand larceny;
John Kazmeirski. appeal; Charles
Thornton, wife and child desertion;
Delbert Green, frequentng; Steve
PeyZa, allowing persons in saloon;
John Narella, selling on Sunday; Her
bert VI. Stiner and Capitola Beck
with. fornication: G. r. Hunt, false
pretense; Margaret BOsZary. assault
and battery; William Martzenbach.
grand larceny; Louis Powell. grand
larceny; Louis Schnoll peddling with
out a license: Mary Campbell. keeping
house OF i'll fame: Michael POpielski,
truancy: w. s. Johnson. Ruby Lee and
Herbert Whaley, frequenting; Louis
Stein, exceeding speed limit; Martin
l .eda, trespass: Adam GlOmbOwski.
rape; Melvin Brownell. grand lar
ceny; Louis SchnOl. assault and bat
terry; Joe Csernits. keeping unlawful
hours; Charles F1fer, receiving stolen
goods; James Hoyt. grand larceny
Israel CHASER keepink livery stayle,
and Philip Silverman, violating city
ordinance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
DEATH CAUSED BY
ILLEGAL OPERATION
Miss laura SimcOx Entered Chicago
Hospital as Mrs.
Bayman."

CHICAGO. Sept. The body of a
young woman who entered the Cook
county hospital as Mrs. Laura Bay
man, was identified today as Miss
Laura Simcox of South Bend. Mrs.
Bayman" died as the result of a self
performed illegal operation. The iden-
tification was made by a brother,
Frank SimcoX, a laborer of South
Bend.
Mr.. Simcox told the authorities at
the mOrgue that he did not know or
the serious condition of his sister, nor
was he acqurSS2ted with any of the cir
cumstances connected with her death.
According to the girls aunt, Mrs.
tives here knew nothing of her cOndf-
ton. Mrs Blanchard said that Laura
left South Bend three weeks ago, pre-
sumably for st. Joseph, Mich, TO seek
employment, and less than a week and
a half ago she sent a letter from st.
Joseph TO her brother. stating that
she was going TO Grand Haven, and
would return the day after Labor day.
1T was that day that she died"
said Mrs. Blanchard. I'VE knew moth
inc Of the matter until we received
the message from Chicago yesterday
telling of her death in the hOspitai.
No details were furnished us, but her
DrOtherS, FRANK ana MOTIFS lIhileul-
ately went to Chicago to claim the
body
I'VE had no reason TO believe that
Laura was a bad girl" continued her
aunt. she never made a confident
Of any of us, and although we sus-
pected that the girl was in trouble.
we had no inkling that her case was
so serious"
According to Mrs. Blanchard.
Laura's mother died June p. and that
Laura with her two brothers, kept
house there up TO the time that Laura
went to St Joseph. She took up her
abode with her brother. Frank. at
400 - w. Lasalle av.. for a few days
prior TO her going north 10 seek en-
ployme.nt.
The body CO Laura SimCOX will az
rive tonight. accompanied by the
brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
PLANS RAINBOW PARTY
Affair VIII be Held at SpringbrOok
Park Tonight

Arrangements for a rainbow party
TO be held tonight in the dancing pavil-
ion at SpringbroOk have been per
feCted by Miss Ruby Higgs, the chap
eron. The hall has been decorated
for the OCCASION and faVors will be
given away. one of the features Will
be the serpentine dance. Electrical
effects Will be another feature of the
dance.
Friday night the first annual dane
ing festival Will be staged at the pavil-
ion. No announcer ent of the plans
for this affair have been made public,
Miss Higgs holding back a number of
surprises for the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
BIG VICTORY Is WON
BY RUSS IN GALIClA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

against our troops occupying the out
lets from the lakes in the region Of
NOwy Trek
In the region Of DOubnok and
Regnetz we occupied new positions on
the River Ikwa and upper Gowyn.
Attacks Continue.
stubborn German attacks cOntin-
ued from Grodno in the region of
Dronsksniki railway station and to-
ward Suidei. In the latter direction
we repulsed the enemy with great
losses for him and took scores of
prisoners.
South Of the Niemen the enemy
delivered extraordinarily stubborn at
tacks in the region of WOlkowysk on
both sides OF the railway 10 Slonim 4"
South Of the Themkowla region,
the enemy was repulsed at numerous
villages with more than 40 officers.
$500 men. three guns and 10 max
inns were captured.
Between the Dneister's left bank
and the lower Sereth the AUstrians as
sumed the offensive in the region OF
Wcniatytse. Their offensive was held.
Eleven officers, more than 1000 men
and a number Of maXims were cap
tured.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
MAN PROTESTS INNOCENCE
". Vi. Booker Accused of Larceny
Denies Charge.

w NJ Booker of Mishawaka was
arraigned in city court Thursday
mornir. charged with petit larceny
BY Mrs. Myrtle Geyer. The complain
ing witness alleged that Booker had
taken a hand In the theft of several
articles Of wearing apparel from her
establishment at sos Lincoln way F.,
by two girls. Marie Chaser and Frances
filbraith. both OF whom are serving
time at the state woman's prison for
the OffenSe.
Booker pleaded not guilty and the
case was set for trial Sept. 10. Bond
was fixed at 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
ROBERT SNYDER GETS
POSITION IN THE EAST
SOnth Bend Boy Will be Connected
With American City Bureau as
Result OF Past Work.

Robert NJ Snyder, oil Leland av..
left Thursday morning for Bridgeport,
Conn. where he will be connected
with the American City Bureau OF
New York city En- route to Bridge
port he will visit for a few days with
his uncle Leroy E Snyder. at ROch-
ester. " Y Robert. who is the son
of l. w. Snyder. was graduated from
the South Bend high school last
spring His position with the Amer
lean City Bureau is the result Of the
work which he did in aiding that or
ganization here at the time when the
Chamber of Commerce was reOrgan-
ized.