davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
HUNDREDS OF NEW COATS AT
E,LIASWORTHS.

Latest styles in New York coats
just in-prices very low. special sell
ing.
-Advt. The Ellsworth Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
TOY TEAM WINS

The South Bend Toy Co. defeated
the Laurel school leaguers in a game
Of indoor ball by a score Of 10 l
Monday The Toy Co. will meet the
Haley school next Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
CnTRT NOTES

The case Of the Independent Five &
Ten Cent stores Of New York vs.. the
Title and Guarantee Co. has been
venued from the circuit court to the
Elkhart superior court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

Edna r. Austin was granted di-
vorce from Byron G.. Austin, and the
custody OF the one child Monday in
circuit court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market 10
w jefferson BlVN)

SPRaNGERS-Paytn 13c; selling &c
VEAL-Paying I4c; selling l5a3Oc.
BFEF-Roast 25c: boiling, 12c: porter
house Sc to 40c: sirloin, SOC.
HAM-Selling zoe.
LARD-Selliug Toe.
OLD CHICKENS-Pa 12c; selling
80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
FIRE HITS BUSINESS SECTION.

KEWANEE. H.. Nov. l6. - Fire,
originating in the basement OF an
abandoned meat market. early Mon
day destroyed one-third OF the bust
ness section Of Oneida at a loss OF
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
RAW srGAR FIRM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-1ne raw sugar
market Monday was firm at unchanged
prices.
Refined sugar was very firm at 6 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
II Il RARNES I'D

r. =. Barnes. municipal director o.
recreation. is confined to his home
1141 y. Michigan St. owing 20 a Sigh
illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
PROVISIONS.
tCOrreeted Daily Dy 4. ". Mueller, ZIG y
Jefferson Blvd

FRUIT-Oranges, per case, 5000; selling
az 40 10 6Oc per dOz Lemons $3.50 per
case; sei:iHg at 81 10 4Oc Der oOz,
Bananas, per bunch, SLT5; selling at &c 10
25c per dOz-
VEGETABLES-New cabbage. paying
2Oc doz. selling az &c 20 &C mead. New
potatoes; selling az Lie peck. and soc bu.
BUTTER AM EGGS-COUntry butter,
paying % 20 2Sc; selling at . 20 30c.
Creamery butter, paying Bic; selling 3lc.
Eggs, strictly fresh, paying 81 doz' sell
ing 40C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

1t is expected, however, that if the
grand jury does not investigate the
Quilhot case, adjournment may be
taken either late Wednesday or early
Thursday This indication is drawn
from the fact that few cases have
been bound over and that the present
session was generally conceded to be a
quiet one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

Good tender round steak II IL
Gents. Special for Wednesday. Beuh-
Ter Bros. ITO W. Wayne.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

Judgment in favor OF the Jan III
Sobieskd Building and Loan assOcia-
ton OF s1.395.17 was given in circuit
court Monday against John Obolski
and others The foreclosure Of
mortgage was also ordered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

Choice heavy steers. SST57ae0: light
steers. S6OOd92j; heifers S4.50GSO0.
cows. S1.0OG655; bulls. S450d635: calves.
81 OOd 1850.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts lI0.
Market steady. Prime sheep. S2OOdJ.JO;
lambs, S5Oo0S.J0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. IN. Nov IL
HOGS-Receipts 10000 Market H0F 1Jc
lower. Mixed and butchers, S5.9Jd690 /;
good heavy, S625d6S5: rough heavy.
=. SOd02O; light S5s5d670: pigs, 5000
5.S5; bulk. S61jd66J.
CATTLE - Keceipts $500 Market
steady Beeves. S4O0T1030: cows and
heifers. S300dS 35 Texans. S6j0d $40 {;
calves. S9OOd105O
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market Zoe
lower Native and western S3O0T6O0 /.
lambs, S62JdS9O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

Corrected Daily ny warner Bros, seed
store ia Z. WAYNE ST.
TIMOTHY-$3 IS % 81 per bu-
RID I--JVER-SS To SO per bu.
ALFALFA-Sll 10 81 per bu.
AISIkE LOVERS 10 $40 per bu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
TLOTR AND lid.

fCorrect@d Daily by KnobIOck and GinE.
Hydraulic AV)
WHEAT-Paying S1.05 per BIZ.
OATS-Paying &c per Du.; selling sc
per Ou.
CORN-Paying zoe per bu.; selling SOC
RYE@Paying sc per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
"sHUR-ON'' EYEGLASSES 1915.

Eyes examined free. DR.. Paurs OPP
teal Service, '2O9 j. NJ. s. Bldg
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

Good tender round steak IL f-2
cents. Special for Wednesday. Bueh-
Ter Bros, 10 W. Wayne.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, 3.
.oKaa ST.

HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 20 good. &c
30 6lIe prime, % 10 nc.
HOGS-Live. S6.25 TO $40.
LANIBS-Live, 6Ac u &c; dressed. 13S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

Tender sirloin steak f. IL cents.
Special for wednesday. Buehler
Bros, 10 W. Wayne.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 16-HOGS
Receipts, 10000 Market 15d2Oc lower
Best hogs, $40; heavies, S6.SOd 10:
pigs, SLOO9625; bulk OF sales, $4,000
100.
CATTLE-Receipts, $50 Market steady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-16

(Correcsed Daily BY ;. W. Lippman. sic
~. Main ST.
TALLOW-Rough, . 70 Sc; rendered
No /. &c % o.: No. :. g % &C.
HIDES-Green, Ne. 1. lOc @ 15c: ca8
ska. 1OS 20 16c.
The state herald., 1915-10-29

.ha s.., rha eiose connection between the Two
types so different and yet SO compieinena'y
strongly Indicates that the priests VINO oMeia'eu
in the service of the god to whom the House OF
,h. n,art .a. consecrated, lived in the rooms OF
tho Non,ss quadrangle The two groups inc
lofty nyramid .emple and the low muiticeiied
monastery together form a wellbalanced somo'
nation.
Passing out through the arcade OF the south
house and leaving the Monjas quadrangle behihu,
one descends by three terraces, partly ar'iheiai
and partly natural to the level OF the plain.
few PAGES to the south may be seen Two large
parallel walls. 10 feet apart. each l2s feet w,de'
30 feet thick and about 90 feet high. These two
constructions are the sides of the uxmal bali
court-the ends being open In the center OF each
at ends directly opposite there had been fastened
originally great stone ring four ieet IN diameter
Both OF theee. however. are now broken. ana lie
In fragments at the bases OF their respective
walls.
Beyond the ball court there Is a high terrace
or platform covering over three acres OF ground
and rising 30 feet above the plain. This supports
a second and smaller terrace, 10 feet high. from
which rises the so.caed governors paace-the
most magnificent example OF ancient American
architecture extant today.
Behind the governors palace. and on the tower
OF Its two terraces ls the so.callCd House OF the
Turtles
Another very important building at USmal Is
the House OF the Pigeons so named because OF
the fanced resemblance OF Its roof crest to =
doyecot
The structures described above are by no
means all that remains OF this ancient city Truth
is that the Jungle on every side for some little
distance hides the wrecks OF once Imposing build,
ingH, their presence now only to be detected by
clumps OF vegetation rising slightly higher than
the general level OF the plain. These buildings
and their substructures have been literally torn
asunder by trees which have driven their roots
into them and pricd apart the masonry. Creep.
ers, vines and bushes have so overgrown their
sides that they look like wooded hillockr Only
close examination does their real character ap.
pear. and II remains for the Imagination TO re-
construct their former glory, But nil this ancien,
life this great city once tceming with It's toiling
thousands IN gone, Palaces and temples rAten
In the sunlight. with never the tread Of sandaied
foot oohoing through their empty courts nor chant
Of whitcrobcd priests sacrificing to offended gods.
Perchanoe bird may nuttor through some ruined
doorway. chirping for It's mate. or buEEard cir.
cling high soar above prospective proy Save
these all elao In silent. dead, tho ancient ponip
and glory forever departed and gods and men
alike forgotten In the onward sweep Of time.
The state herald., 1915-10-29
ODD FELLOWS PARADE
BRILLIANT PAGEANT PRESENTED
AT ANNUAL MEETING.
Denver Canton Wins First Drill Prize,
Pueblo Second-veterans Organ
ze Association.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs-The Colorado l.
| o. o. i. presented in their annual
parade one of the most brilliant pag
| eants ever witnessed in the Pixies
| Peak region.
1t is estimated that not less than
1,500 persons were in the line OF
| march, the rear of which was brought
up with approximately 100 automo
biles, most of which were gaily fes.
tooned. In the machines rode the Re.
bakahs and their friends.
Under the direction of Col. c. l..
Smith, marshal Of the day, the parade
moved through the business section
and out to Washburn field, the ath-
letc ground of Colorado College, where
the competitive drills were held.
The second days session of the
Colorado encampment was marked by
the opening of the grand lodge, Frank
G. Goudy Of Denver received the
honors of the grand lodge. Reports
OF officers and committees took up
the forenoon, and the afternoon was
given over to the parade and competi.
tive drills.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs re.
galed themselves at Stratton park,
where grand ball was held in the
park pavilion.
During the ball the committee on
drill announced the prizes won by the
cantons as follows: First, silver tro-
ply and sl25, Canton Rogers No. 10
of Denver; second, 500, Canton
Pueblo No. 8; third. SIS. Canton Ara.
pahoe No. of Denver.
The veteran Odd Fellows have ef-
fected an organization. ]. NJ. Bolton
of this city presided at the organiza
tion meeting. c. A. hammers, also of
this city, was named secretary, and a
committee was appointed to draw up
constitution and bylaws. The com
mittee is composed of NJ. d. Hexter
and ii. C. McCreerv, Colorado Springs:
Adam Walk and ". +. Lazell, Pueblo:
w. j. Hutchings, Colorado City: NJ
h. Lewis, Florence. and C. NJ. Bills,
Denver.
The association elected the follow.
ing officers: President. J. NJ. Bolton
OF Colorado Springs: first vice prcsi.
dent. J. NJ. Norman OF Denver: second
vice president, C. NJ. Bills of Denver;
secretary and treasurer, c. A. Lam.
mers of Colorado Springs.
Denver was selected as the next
Ela 81
at the closing session OF the state
convention here.
The following officers were elected
md installed: c. w Varnum. Den
yer, grand master; Walter II. Flem.
lng, Montrose. deputy grand master:
o. Il. Jackson. Denver, grand secre-
lary: C. w. Erdlen, Salida. grand
treasurer; Charles Mum. ouray.
grand trustee for five years.
The state herald., 1915-10-29
churchman Admits $4,000 Theft.

Grand .lunction.-E. L UdloclS. presi,
lent and general manager of the I'd
ock Investment Company and OF state
wide prominence In church and Y. NJ.
9. A work, pleaded guilty to thirty.
I've charges involving peculations
amounting to $4,000 and including
grand larceny, embozzlement. forg.
-,y. false pretensos and larceny as
oailee. District Judge Black sen.
fenced udlock TO from three to five
fears In the penitentiary on each OF
he thirty-fiye charges. sentences to
run concurrently. Mrs. udlock is In
serious condition.
The state herald., 1915-10-29
Presbyterian synod Close. Session

Fort Collins.-Thc annual sessions
)f the Synod OF the Presbyterian
'hurch in Colorado were closed at the
First Presbyterian church. Grand
Junction was selected ms the meeting
place for the sessions next year. DR.,
!. G. Hlene. pastor of the First Pres.
5yterian church OF For, Collins. was
elected TO represent the Colorado
synod at the Home Mission Council OF
he church, 10 be held In Atlantic City
ieSt May.
The state herald., 1915-10-29
Or. Rivers Drowned In Barr Lake.

Donycr-Dr. Edmund c. Rivers.
prominent Denver physician. wso was
universally known In club and bust,
ness circles, was drowned In Barr
lake. twenty-five miles north OF the
'ity. Sunday. Sanford Denton. u
young negro In charge OF the hunting
club at the lake. died with him, when
he boa, In which they were coming
% shore capsizcd In the heavy wind,
The state herald., 1915-10-29
Mrs. Martha wray Get. $4,000.

Colorado Springs, 80 Mrs. Martha
Wray. wife OF Henry Russell wray,
iuthor and artists, will receive $50.
700 under the terms Of her fathers
Sill. Mrs, wrays father was n promi,
rent Philadelphia physician,
The state herald., 1915-10-29
Potato R,eerd pr,dIe,,a.

lohnstown !. C. Grauor, Johns.
town farmer, has potato crop which
ho II starting 10 harvest that he
thinks will bc record breaker The
first row duF yielded POTATOES that
averaged better than a pound each,
The state herald., 1915-10-29
REALLY PLEASED. THEN.

"Mrs Gaddcra ia woman who always wears
nm artificial smile"
Not always, I'm sure"
What makes you think soY"
Two seen her smile quite naturally whom bsr
sarcasm made Home other woman wilt
The state herald., 1915-10-29

HE second city in point of size and
Importance in ancient Yucatan was
Uxmal, the capital of the Xiu or
Tutul Xiu family, who ruled there
almost down to the time of the
Spanish conquest. This city is 10.
Gated in the midst of low range
of hills, which crosses the state of
Yucatan from east to west, and is
about 100 miles from Chichen Itza.
The state herald., 1915-10-29
luna,Inn calls Mlnls,,t.

LonHmont The Rev !. ! lluichi
sou. pastor NJ the First Christian
church Mt this place, has received a
iall from the Christian church OF
Grand Junction.
The state herald., 1915-10-29

side, all stand on low plat
forms or terraces reached
by broad stairways ex-
tending across tn ell r
fronts. The rooms of this
group, of which there are
upward of 100. are en-
tered for the most part by
doorways opening onto
the terraces which sur
round the court. A Few,
however. in the South
house. open exteriorly
with reference to the
group. This same side OF
the quadrangle is further
differentiated from the
other three, by the pres
ence of an arcade passing
through the middle, which
leads from the court to
the outside. This passage
way doubtless was the
main entrance to the
group in ancient times,
and establishes the direc-
ton from which 1t was
approached. The four
houses of the Monjas
quadrangle differ very
greatly in their character.
and probably in their
function as well, from the
House of the Dwarf near
by. The buildings of the
former stand upon low
platforms and have many
rooms. The latter, on the
other hand. surmounts a
lofty pyramid and only
has three rooms. The first
because of the greater
number and accessibility
of its chambers is better
fitted for use as a dwell
ing place for a body OF
priests than the second.
The second, because OF
its commanding elevation
and fewer chambers, is
better adapted for use as
a place OF worship than
The state herald., 1915-10-29
r,,,lna plan, Installed.

Johns,own.-A dry testing OUTFIT
tas been added TO the cduipmcn, Of
he milk condenscry nj this place
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

Skagway-the city without debt.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
RULES FOB SETTLERS
 IN CHUGACH FOREST

An order was received by the Ju- ueau land office Wednesday chang ing the boundaries Of the Chugach national forest. Several additions have been made to the forest reser- vatiOn, and several eliminatious have also been made. Lands pre- vtously withdrawn from settlement have been restored for homestead location and settlement in advance Of entry. The order states that prospective settlers may enter upon th7 land for the purpose of inspec- ton al any time, but that no actual settlement will be permitted until after nine o'clock on the morning of September 6, 1915. The period for settlement in advance of entry closes October 9, 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

4 committee to arrange for har- mcu!ous cooperation with the rail wa, and steamship companies in the development of tourist travel ana the providing of an opportunity for visitors to Alaska to really see this city and the wonders and beauties close at hand-that is the true mission of the Transpor- tatiou committee Of the Skagway Commercial club.
 such was the sentiment expressed at the meeting oi the club by Col! ". L. stevenson and others last night. This is the policy the Daily Alaskan has consistently adYocated for years, and earnestly pursued 1t will hring a golden harvest for the peogIs- Of our city in all the years that are to come, for Alaska is destined to be the playground and summer resort Of all the thousands in Aue.iea who eau afford extended plsaSIre trips.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
THE ANSWER
GermanE bas sDoken.

Germauy has spoken.
 TLo sinking Of the liner Arabic is the Katsers reply to the Prest- dents protest against the sinking of the Lusitanta.
 Even f it is true that only two -possiJly only one American per isaaG, instead of oue hundred and twenty as in the former case, the principle IS the same, and that one CT two are just as far beyond recall a the hundred and twenty wEo welt down with the larger boat. And the gaspiug cry of one Ioae woman, drowning thousands of nils from her home, may be Am gric2's call to arms.
 TD, charge that she carried am munit!ou or Canadian reservists cauuor be made by the submarine commander against the Arabic for al excuse in this case. She was westward bound to New York, and her passengers were coming from, uot going to, the war zone.
 Ard ytt-howeyer great the pro- vOcatiou-it may not be wise for A1-rica to enter the war. At least such action should not Oe basty,
 If the President can solve the problem Of the nations duty and secure reparation and apology with out war, then the people of Ameri- ra will stand with him in doing it, but if the path of duty and honor, as he sees it, leads to war, they will march with him as one man.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
A Russian S Effort to Lose Himself
By EUNICE BLAKE

Peter TrolenCO was a member of one of those circles that sprang up in Rus sin some forty years ago when nihil- ism was first heard of. They took their name from their underlying principle that nothing in government which ex- isted should continue. The Latin word for nothing" is nihil.
 There was great secrecy in those cir cles. the members of one circle being completely ignorant of those in anoth- CT. Peter understood that different circles worked in harmony through their chiefs, but beyond this he had no information whatever. And yet St Petersburg nOw PetrogrNd), where he lived, was full of nlhllists.
 Peter was young, and there was something captivating in all this mys- tery. But one night there came to him a terrible awakening. Lots were drawn to decide which one of the cir Cle should ussassinate the chief of pO- lice. and Peter drew the fatal paper, on which had been sketched a dagger, all the rest being blanks.
 All the romance attending the secret meetings, the disguiscs, the many in- gcnious plans of the propaganda of ni- hiliSm, Shriyeled before this terrible deed which Peter was required to com init and from which there was no es- cape. He might ice to the ends of the earth. but would never know when some one, possibly his best friend, would strike him
 To add to his horror, he loved a young girl. Co whom he was expecting to be married. Nina nimItrien was at thc time preparing her rousseau Pc ter feared that his misfortune, which, in any event, would break their be rotLal. would kill her.
 He spent long while in-mnkinE Up his mind what 10 do and finally decid' cI upon flight He would leave Rus, sia disguised and go to a land whero hr would ne lost to the world But what action should he take in refer, cucc to his berothcd? After weigh, ing tho matter, drc0diug the shock he would cause her by telling her what had happened. he decided to disappear from her as uysterioUsly as from oth, CTS He would conddc only in his mother.
 X few days after hc had drawn the dagger he began a journey to the bor der. Disguised as a heg-ar, he trayclcj by night and begged by day in the towns through which he passed. What money he took with him. added to what he received from charity, enabled hin to reach Genoa and take passage foi America.
 For five years the fugitive kept changing his residence, avoiding thc large cities So far as possible, think ing to lose htmsclf more effectively u
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

pimplcS came to a head and they itchcd pretty tad and burned.
 "I tried all kinds of medicine bu' without sue cgss until a friend rcrOm- muuGyI Cu,iruTa Soap and Ointment so I started b Use .hCl. I put @ little C--..ura NlnLmnnt 0n tho
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
DISFIGURED
 WITH P.]P-ES
And BIaCkheadS. ltched and Burned,
 Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment, First Treatment Great Relief. Soon Completely Healed,

las Tlumls. CauG-" For about 2 year I was trouhIrd with blackhrads and ptmpcs and my face was just uisiiEurcd. Tho
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

the country. But whenever he carfie near a Russian be moved on. He dared not write to his mother for fear bis letters would be intercepted, but be- fore leaving Russia he had laid a plan for communicating with her at long in- tervals. Finally he received word from her that friend of his In the circle to which he belonged had informed her. at the risk of his life, that an emissary had been sent to assassinate him.
 One day Peter appeared in a small town in Missouri to receive commit nication expected from his mother. What was his astonishment to see walking on the main street Nina Diml- trief. The sight staggered him. Could it be possible that the girl he loved had been sent out to kill him? He banish- ed the thought and ran toward her. Seeing him, she gave him a meaning glance and passed on.
 Peter followed her and presently saw her drop a bit of paper. Picking it up, he read, Meet me at II on the bridge" The town was on the bank of small stream spanned by a single bridge. This fixed the place. At the hour ap- pointed he went there. Nina soon ap- peared, and the two were clasped in an embrace.
 Then Nina told her story. After his disappearance she had wormed the se- cret from his mother. But 1t was not till Mime. Trolenco told her that an emissary had been dispatched to kill him that Nina decided to join him in his exile. The immediate reason for her coming was to warn him against this person who had been described to his mother. Nina knew the man who was to avenge the circle, but he did not know her. Indeed, she had seen him in the town that day.
 What was to be done? Nina declared that she would remain with her lover, protect him so far as she might be able and die with him if she could not save him. The danger was imminent Besides, if they left the town they would be followed. They talked to- gethcr a long while, discussing various plans, and finally adopted one that bid fair to accomplish the desired result
 The stream flowing beneath them was a tributary to the Missouri river, Beyond the Missouri were the plains, then uucivilized. Arranging to meet al a point in Kansas, they separated Pc ter descended the stream and reached the Missouri in the morning. There he found a boat tied to the shore. In the bow he placed a paper, on which he had written that, tired Of being hunted for his life, he had decided to drown himself. Then taking of his outer clothing. which he left in the boat he plunged into the river and after a hard struggle with its swift current succeed ed in reaching the opposite shore
 The emisSary who searched for bis victim read an account Of the supposed suicide and returned to Russia Peter md Nina had succeeded in losing them selves to the world
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

piuples and after ten minutes lshcu with Cuucura Soan. felt a great relief and in about a month was surprised to seo how clear ny face locked. Soon I vas com pIrtcly healed" lSigneU Miss Mary Kelly, August Il. lgli.
 You may have a clear, soft and yelvety skin in most cases if you will Use Cuti- cura soap daily and Cutirura Ointment occasionally as ucCUrd.