davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
NoN-REsIDENT NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA. St Joseph County
ss-In the 81. Joseph Circuit Court
September term, 1913.
Abraham Il. Myers vs.. Daniel n. Myers,
Jonas X Myers. Partition. Cause No.
1861.
BE II known. thar the above-named
plaintiff has filed in tie Office OF the clerk
Of said court his cOmp1aint against said
proper affidavit that said defendant.
Jonas Is. Myers Is not resident OF the
State of Indiana.
Said defendant IS hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the 18th
day q October, 1915. the same being the
31th day OF the next term OF said court TO
commence at the City Of South Bend, on
the 2nd Monday IN September next, on
which day said defendant is required to
appear 90 said &C. on.
GEORGE VI. RAAB. Clerk.
BY CHARLES +. RAAB, Deputy.
TURNER x WAR, Attys. for Plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

state of Indiana. 81. Joseph County. s. !;
IN the ST Joseph Superior court. sept
Term 1915 Della NJ. SchlarD vs. Ad0lph
PhfIlfp Schlarb. Cause No. 24oe divorce.
BE II known. That the aboye-nameI
Plaintiff has filed ia the office OF
the Clerk OF said court compliant against
ia T,afendauf in the above cause, to-
gether with q proper affidavit that sald
Defendant. Ad0lph Phillip Schlarb Is not
a resident OF the State Of indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby uotihed tnat
saf.. cause will stand trial on the Jth Gay
IL November. 1918. the same being UAe
41st dav OF the next term or sald court
~ commence at the City Of South Bend
ON the 3rd Monday i'm September next, ON
which day said Defendant Is required 70
GEORGE NJ RAAB Clerk.
,,do-son Parker Crabin and Crumpacker,
Attys. for Pldntin.
'd9d 'GTTlO Il NHOf al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
ACTIVE AT AGE OF 1O5
Jeffersonville Woman still Does Her
own Homework.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Sept. 10.
Mrs. Susan Quinlan, who expects
next Friday TO observe her 105th birth
day anniversary. and whose father was
a member OF the household Of Ma
poleon BOnaparte. is still as active as
many women in their seventies. She
is frequently seen Cn the streets and
does her own marketing and also at
tends TO her own Homework. includ-
ing the washing for herself and her
son. Charles Quinlan, who makes his
horne with his mother. Her husband.
Patrick Quinlan. has been dead several
years.
Mrs Quinlan was the daughter Of
Frans Antoine or StrasbuTg. who was
chef for Napoleon. she was only 20
when she emigrated. taking 8 days TO
cross the ocean on a sailing ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

the privilege Of allowing the same TO ne
drank ON the premises and for the further
privilege of selling cigars, cigarets, tobacco
and non Intoxicating beverages, and the
serving of lunch 10 customers. Ihe place
of business wherein such liquors are so
to be sold and drank if the said purchase
ana transfer is allowed. will be located
on the ground floor. in the front room, OF
the two-StOrv frame building. known as
No 230G West Washington avenue, In the
city Township, County and state afore-
said The dimensions of the said room
are & feet north and south at the west
End and % feet at the East End, and
IS feet East and West fronting and open
ing on said West Washington avenue.
Dated September Is, 1915
NICK LENGEL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES


STATE III INDIANA. ST. Joseph COUNTY
81 In the ST Joseph CIRCUIT Court
September term. 1913. Lillian 4. Punch
- " Albert NJ. Punches. Divorce. cause
No 1865
Re II known. that the above named
plaintif has filed ln the office II the cier
of said court her complain against s4l4
defeudan. in the above cause together VIII
a proper affidavit that said detendan1 l
Albert NJ Punches is not a resident OF bhe
State Of indiana. -.
Said defendan- is hereby notified that
dav ~ Novernbcr 1913 the same being the
8Sfh day Of the next term OF sdld couL
TO commence az the city OF south beIlt'
on the 22ud Monday in Septemoet' IL !
on which Gay said defendant IS fequileu
10 appear g. said action.
GEORGE NJ RAAB. clerk
Bv CHARLES r. kAAB, Depui2
q. A. ARABAUGH. Atty. Tor piaintlH-
Estate of Walter Ivans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

Is your color bad7
Is your throat s0re7
Is the hair falling out?
Are you all run down? z.
Have You swollen glands?
u he urine high coiored? Z.
Does the head feel mo full? Y
Does he skin itch and burn? V
is there persistent hea lache2 q
Have you ulcers in the mouth? y
DO the temples beat and thr0b?
Have you aching i'm the bones
DO humOrS break ont on the skim
Does the blood feel hot and feverisl
DO the hands aud feet puff up a
swell?
Is here a prickling sensation in
skin ?
Have you sores on the body that wo
heaI2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

CLEVELAND, o, Sept. 10. = m
stead OF a poet Frank Thwing, son
OF DR.. Charles F. Thwing. is going to
be a soldier boy. Young Thwing mad
attained considerable prominence AT
oxford university. England. where he
was STUDYING. being known as the stu
dent poet Now he has renOunced al
Iegiance to the United States and has
enlisted as second lieutenant OF the
fifth lancers. He is stationed-at XII
dare. Ireland. but hopes, he wrote MS
father. to get into the fighting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
To Be Safe be
Schooling Says
Muncie Doctor

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-To be safe. be
shocking.
Men and women who reach ma
turity without having done something
to shock society are depressing some
thing" warned DR.. II. -. Fair OF
Muncie, Ind. in an address Tuesday
TO the American Association OF Orl-
fical Surgeons at the Hotel LaSalle.
.sPent-up energy" he continued.
earnestly must have its vent. A
means must be provided for dissipat-
ing such energy. 1t is important to
botn men and women. And IL is the
best argument in favor of football.
baseball and other strenuous athletic
contests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
MISSION TO PURCHASE AND FOR
TRANSFER OF LOCATION OF RE-
TAIL. DEALERS I.IOIOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given to the citizens Of
the city OF South Bend Portage Town
ship, St Joseph County. State Of Indi-
ana. that ]. the undersigned Nick Lengel.
viii apply To the Commissioners of St JO-
seph County. for permission TO purchase
the Retail Dealers Liquor License. grant
ed heretofore by the said commissioners, at
their September term. 1915. To one Leo
FlOrkOwskt, for one year from said date /:
and for permission 10 transfer the Location
Of the said license TO the premises known
as No. BOG West Washington avenue. The
said license is for the sale Of intoxicating.
vinous. malt and spirituOus liquors. in less
quantities than five gallons at time, with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 15.-kld
Herman of New Orleans and Nate
Jackson of Oklahoma fought a 10
round draw last night before the Ma
tional A. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
GFTS DECISION.

BOSTON. Sept l5.-Battling Le-
whisky Of New York was given the de-
cision over Sandy Ferguson OF Chelsea
at the end of their 12-round bout at
the Atlas A A last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

Is the skin biue7
Are the lips paleF
Is your step uncertain n
Is your pulse Irregular 2.
Are your finger nails bluet
DO you have palpitatiOni
Are your ankles swollen
Is there shOrtneSs Of breathe
DO you have falling sickness z
Is there a pain under left nfppIe2 ,
Is there a feeling Of Suffocationf
is action Of heart retarded?
Have you pain around the heart
IL there fullness IN region Of heart?
DO YOU have neuralgia around heart?
DO You have dizzy sensations in head ?
is the pulse slow, strong, rapid or
weak
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
GERMANS PROTEST :'
 HOLDING STEAMER

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Ger man government has entered strong protest to the State Department against the continued holding of the German steamer Odenwald at Porto Rico, where the boat is detained by the military authorities because she endeavored to pass out to sea with out clearance papers.
 The forts opened fire on the ship but she failed to stop until the com mander of the fort sent shot into her hold and then she returned to her an. chorage and has been held by the au- thorities pending prosecution for vio- lating harbor rules and attempting to violate the neutrality of the United States. The ship was found to be loaded with coal and ship stores be- lieved to have been destined for the German cruisers on the high seas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
Passing of Old Houses.

Riders and walkers through the New England countryside and villages learn to look for the venerable houses. many of them centenarians twice over, which not only distinguish this region. but fit into it's landscapes with Il suitability which newer buildings somehow lack. As this interest grows the observer be gins to notice that they are all too rap idly disappearing to give place to mod ern houses which are certainly no i'm provement in workmanship and archi' tectural design, and not necessarily su. perior in comfort and convenience If the old houses are properly handled. In losing these ancient buildings we are losing not only parcels of history. We are losing quite as much digni' fled and fitting style of domestic archi' lecture which is all the more effective by being severely plain.-- Boston Trans cript
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
French Gains Along Mouse.

LONDON, April 6-The official an nouncement made today by the war department tells of great gains by the French troops along the River Mouse, where they have taken three lines Of trenches for distance of several miles and are driving home desper- ate attack in an effort to break down the German defensive. The French have gained northeast of St. Mihiel where a desperate battle has been carried on for the past two days.
 Losses In Argonne.
 In the Argonne section the French made an attack upon the strongly fortified positions of the kaiser's troops and were driven back with some losses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
KING GEORGE IS
 FOR PROHIBITION

LONDON, April 6.-~T<ipg George to- day issued an order that the royal households must hereafter be on a prohibition basis and that all employ es of his household staff who so much as touch liquor shall be instantly dis missed. The order is expected to be followed by similar orders covering every department of the government and will result in the end of the li- uuor traffic in the United Kingdom.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
German Submarine Captured

PARIS, April GA German subma- rine operating near Dover, England, was captured today by the British as the underwater boat had become foul of the nets placed at the entrance of the harbor. The crew were taken off the boat and have been sent to the separate prison which is maintained for German prisoners who constitute the crews of the submarines. They are not allowed any privileges be- cause of the contention of the admir- alty that the men are pirates when they sink merchant ships and send non-combatants to the bottom.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ
Monday, April 5.

Monday, April 5. High tide 3:16 a. m., 12.6: 6:57 D. m.. 9.2. Low tide 1O:26 a. m., -0.3; 9:52 p m., 3.2.
 Tuesday, April 6. High tide 4:17 a. m., 11.9; 6:29 p m., 8.9. Low tide HAP a. m., O.3; 11:10 p m., 3.7.
 Wednesday, April z. High tide 5:38 a. m., Ill; 7:57 p m., 9.3. Low tide 1:12 a. m., 0.7.
 Thursday, April 8. High tide 7:13 a. m., 10.8: 500 D m., 9.9. m., 0.7.
 Friday, April g. High tide 8:37 a. m., 1O8; 9:4S ? m., 10.6. o. Low tide 2:45 p. m., 3.1; 3:24 p m., 0.6.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
coo,ino Water Without Using Ice.

To cool water without using ice get slender glass test tube from any drug store. Half fill it with nitrate of am monia salts, fill up with water. cork tightly. Shake tili the salt is dissolved Be careful to wipe the outside or the tube dry in order that all traces Of the nitrate may be removed Place this tube into glass of water and h@ltate as you would spoon The water Is rapidly chilled The nitrate of am, monia salts can be bought nt any drug store. This is a far better way of cool inr water than putting ice in it New York World
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
INLET BOAT IS
 CRUSHED IN |CE

Word was received by the Prospec- tor from Purser Tom Kehoe, of the steamer Admiral Evans, to the effect that the launch Buffalo, operating in Cook Inlet, had been crushed in the ice near Ship Creek and was so badly battered that she was beached and may never be repaired. No lives were lost.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
RUSSIANS CLAIM
 A VICTORY
(Continued from page l.)

Continued from page 10 a Swedish merchantship and have talk, en her to German port as a prize of war. The ship is believed to have been carrying food supplies to Eng land though the German blockade is being made as effective as possible against the United Kingdom. Few Danish merchant ships now operate between home ports and England but remain in the trade between England and other countries where the risk is less.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
BOLD H|CHWAYMAN
 MAKES B|G HAUL

BAKER CITY, Ore., April GA lone hishwayman held up the stage near here this morning and robbed the ex- press company of gold bullion valued at $7,OOO. The robber made a clean getaway and although posses have been hunting the hills not a sign of him has been found.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
DARkIES LOSE MONEY
 ON MIR. JOHNSON

JUNEAU, April 6.-The colored population of this city were cleaned yesterday as a result of the defeat of the big black fighter, who went down in defeat to Jess Willard. The white sports covered all the money the darkies could get and now the black men are sorry they ever had any coin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
SATURDAY STORM
 TOOK MANY LIVES

NEW YORK, April 6.-Reports now coming in from the coast towns in- dicate that fully 100 lives were lost in the storm last Saturday. The At lantic coast line is strewn with wrecks and wreckage and many small boats are still missing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
The Sweetest Days,

After all. l believe the incest ana sweetest days are not those on which anything very splendid or wonderful or exciting happens. but just those that bring simple little pleasures. fol lowing one another softly, like pearls slipping off a string.-L M, Montgom cry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
Professional Training.

"Gh. Johnnie, cant ever teach you tu put things away?"
 "Bnt, mother. Pm practicing to be a salesman, not q stock clerk --CieVe land Plain Dealer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06

When men are rightly occupied their amusement grows out of their work, as the color petals out of a fruitful flower. John Ruskin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06

Harduppe-"Why so despondent?' Flubdub-"Oh, cant seem to get out of debt" Harduppe-"Gee! That's nothing. I cant even get in.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1915.
ADMIRAL EVANS
 SAILS SOUTH

The steamer Admiral Evans sailed south last evening at S:30, taking few passengers from this port to the states. The Evans went as far west as Seldovia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
MARlPOSA IS DUE
 IN THE MORNING

The steamer Mariposa is expected to reach Cordova this evening and is due in Valdez at tomorrow morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
BOYCOTT ON
 JAPANESE GOODS

PANAMA, April GA leading Chi nese merchant here today announced that he had cable advices from China to the effect that his countrymen the world over had begun a boycott of Japanese goods. No merchant of his race, he said, was to buy or sell goods of Japanese origin. He takes this as China's answer to the recent demands made upon her by the Japan csc government. The order affects thousands of merchants in Mexico, Central and South America, who han dle Japanese silks and other goods.
 PORTLAND, Ore, April 6.-Chinese residents of Portland today declared a boycott on all Japanese goods in retaliation for the demands recently made upon China by Japan. The action was decided upon at a meeting of the Chinese six companies. Any Chinese violating the boycott, it was decided, should receive warning up- on the first offense and thereafter would be subject to a fine. picket will be stationed in front of each Japanese business house.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06

Carl Hauser will leave for Lowe river in a few days to prepare to work his placer property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector Bv carrier. per month .$1.OO Rv mail. per annum. DO
 The Weekly Miner. Rv carrier. per month. ........ 40 Rv mail per annum. 300 The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by carrier to one ad- dress, per month. ............. l.26 The Daily Prospector and Week ly Miner by mail to one &d- dress only, per year. ........ .l2.59 Business Office and Editorial Rooms,
 Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
A HOT FIGHT ON IN
 THE RAILROAD TOWN

CORDOVA, April 6.--The municipal election here today is the hottest DO litical fight ever held in this city The excitement is intense and hun dreds of dollars have been wagered on the outcome.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A big show at the Orpheum tonight Two comedies and a two-part drama.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06

A. Dubeck will leave for across the ,ay in the morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Valdez, Alaska, April 6, 1915.

In. WEATHER Ct)lSDlIlONS Showing, calm, no trail. Cloudy, calm, trail fair. Cloudy, calm, trail good. Cloudy, calm, trail soft. Misty, calm, trail bare. Clear, calm, trail bare. Cloudy, calm, trail fair. Cloudy, calm, trail fair. Raining, calm, trail soft. Raining calm, trail bad. Raining, calm, trail bad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06

Subscribe for the Daily Prospector
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06

J. Jacobsen and family arrived from lIllamar this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-06

R. Redpath arrived from Shoup ba, last evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-02
MAKING sAUER KRAUT
Wallace's Farmer Gives the Fol-
lowing Recipe for Max ng
: y S3Uer Kraut. IN

The first thing to do is to pro-
vide suitable containers, either
crooks or barrels, which will holC
brine. Vinegar barrels are good
for krapt. Ii it is to be made fol
the market, several of these will
be needed. For home use kraut
is usually made in crooks large
enough to hold the amount want
ed.
The outside green leaves of the
cabbage are trimmed off, and the
core or heart removed. Then the
cabbage is ready for the kraut
cutter, which can be bought at
any hardware store. 1t is best to
cut the cabbage into long, fine
strings. AS soon as a small guam
tity is cut up, it should be placed
in the barrel, sailed and thorou GIL
ly tamped. If the sliced cabbage
is left exposed to the air without
being sailed. it is apt to color,
and it will not ferment so we'll. A
six-inch layer of cut cabbage is
enough to put in at one time.
The amount Of salt to add de-
ponds somewhat upon ones taste.
The usual allowance is about three
pounds Of salt for every 100
pounds Of cabbage. Both should
be weighed and no chances taken
with guess-work. The salt is
spread evenly over the cabbage
and then the mass is given a good
stamping with suitable FOUNDER
to expel the air. AS soon as this
is done, another layer of cut cab
bage is placed on top of the first
layer, sailed, and tamped again.
The work is repeated until the
barrel is full. The kraut should
be covered with a clean cotton
cloth, and weighed down with
stones or other weights support
ed by a hardwood cover which
fits the top of the barrel. Air
should not come in contact with
the kraut, and it must be covered
with brine. The salt draws the
water from the cells of the cab
bage. which. in combination with
the salt, makes the brine.
While kraut is fermenting, it |
should be kept. at a temperature
not cooler than SO degrees nor
warmer than "a degrees. After
fermentation, the best place to
keep it is in a cool cellar.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-02

st. Louis, Nov. 27.-B. F. Bush,
receiver for the Missouri Pacific
Railway today filed suit in the
federal district court, here to re-
cover from George Gould prop
erty which the latter is said to
hold in trust providing Gould
does not surrender the title to the
property in thirty days. Bush
asked United States Circuit
Judge Adams how to proceed in
claiming the property from
Gould.
In petition filed with the
court, Bush said that valuable
real estate in and around st.
Louis and Pleasant Hill Mo-, is
held in Gould's name a. trustee
for the road; although the state
circuit court Of st. Louis has de-
clAred it to be, the property Of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad.
Receiver Bush alleged n his
petition that Gould had been
asked to turn the legal title to
he property over to the company,
but kas failed to do. 20.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-02
The Hog Supply.

The live stock representative OF
one of the largest western rail
roads recently remarked that his
road would probably haul more
hogs to market in late December
and in January than ever before
in the same length of time. Hogs
are now being piled in from the
northern part of the corn belt,
where it is being found that the
corn has less feeding value than
had been expected. Hog prices
are suffering accordingly and
there seems little hope that they
win stiffen materially before the
opening Of the new year.-Wal-
lace's Farmer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-02
Henry County Farmer Commits
Suicide.

Elmer Ayres, aged 80 years,
committed suicide at his home
three miles due north of Delmar,
Monday afternoon between one
o clock and half past one by
hanging himself with a rope in
the barn on his farm says the
Henry County Democrat.
Ayres had been in i'll health for
some time and has of late been
very respondent. His wife testi-
fled at the coroner's inquest that
her husband had said he wished
he could kill himself only he
didn't want to shoot or hang
himself but would like to take
morphia just to, as he said, tease
myself off" Monday afternoon
about l: 10 o'clock Mrs. Ayres
went to the barn and found the
body suspended in the air. Ayres
had fastened one end of the rope
to a rafter, the other around his
neck and jumped through the
scuttlehole.
Ayres at one time was in the
Hospital for the Insane at Nevada
and has served time in the county
Jail here for fighting with the K.
c.. C. & s. railroad agent at Hart
we'll where he threatened to shoot
the agent with a shotgun which
he was carrying. He was a heavy
drinker and while intoxicated
was very violent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-02
TORNADO AT HOT SPRINGS
10 Killed and Many Injured in
Thanksgiving Day Storm.

Hot Springs. Ark, Nov. 30
With the exception of one child
all of the injured in the Thanks
giving tornado were reported to-
night to be recovering and the
death list still stood at ten.
Property damage was estimat-
ed at $500, 900 from virtually COM
plete reports received from out
lying districts swept by the storm.
Municipal authorities said to-
night that it was believed al mn
mediate wants had been supplied.
William Russell, 9 years old,
lis the only one Of 30 or more in
jured that may die. He was play
ing near his home when the storm
picked him up and carried him
some distance.
It was a freak of the tornado
that the child was rendered UNI