davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29

came To this session Of the legisla
ture J came with the firm intention
that ] wanted my vote cast on the
right side OF everything. The right
side Of this question is 10 vote for this
law And I esteem II the duty OF the
democrats on this side OF the house
to vote in favor OF this bill.
Calls IL Disgusting.
There is nothing SO disgusting as
for any party. republican or demo-
cratic. 10 come up here and have a
state house crowd. composed OF rela-
tives Of the heads of departments,
here 10 dictate to this legislature or
any legislature; and there is nothing
so disgusting as a state house full of
relatives. This bill should pass and
the practice should be stopped"
Rep. Strange OF Marion then spoke
briefly. saying he heartily endorsed
bill, but that ne believed it did not go
far enough. He said its provisions
against relatives being appointed to
offices should go on down through the
counties and townships.
Rep. Fulton Of Wabash county,
then made his maiden" speech be-
fore the house. in support Of
the bill. He said that for so 'long
years my county has gone re-
publican, but in the last few years II
mas GNdUEe0 ana Il utLHOCldLAG duilAAAl-
istration has begun to come in. Yet,
in Wabash county, while we are now
in the offices, we have a sickening
sight, where one officer. who when he
was elected first went outside his
family TO get help. began TO stock up
his office on relatives as soon as he
was elected a second time"
Sent To Engrossment.
The house then voted to support
Floor Leader Branaman's motion to
not adopt the report of the committee
on the bill and it was read a second
time and sent 10 engrOssment.
This is the first one Of the bills in
troduced by Rep. Cleary Of Marion
county which has been allow
Ell to "see the light of day after it
reached the hands of a house commit
tee. The news that Rep. Branaman
was TO make a fight for the passage
of the bill and the wiping out Of the
committee report was spread early
Thursday and there was quite crowd
OF state employees within the ratings
when the bill came down on second
reading. with the committee report
attached
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29

members: Roch Kujawa- soldier. died
March %, 1904; Wawrzyniec ROmeck1,
soldier, died May Il, 1906; John Ka-
niewski, soldier, died Nov IA. 1895;
Jacob Kujawski. soldier, died May p.
1911; Stefan Kowalski, soldier, died
Feb. 8, 1912; Stanislaw WituCki.
choir director and bugler OF the mill
itary rank. died Aug. 9. 1912; Kon-
stanty WiatrOwski. soldier, died Sept.
19, 1912; Stanislaw Urbanski. soldier,
died Nov. S. 1913; Stanislaw Prawat,
inakeeper OF the L. y. hall, died June
Il, 1914: Thaddeus Kaminski, fnan-
cial secretary of the nest, died Aug.
Il, 1914, and Martin Ogniszak. soldier.
died Sept p. 1914.
A mass on Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock at St Hedwige's Catholic
church will be head by Rev. Anthony
Zubowicz, G. < G.. in the memory OF
the dead members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
POSTMASTER RECOMMENDS
AER0PLANE MAIL SERVICE
Fort Wayne Man Submits Bid For
With 400 Pounds of Mail

FORT. WAYNE. Ind. Jan. -s--
Aeroplane mail service between Fort
Wayne and indianapolis. with stops
for the discharge and collection OF
sacks at Button and Muncie, have
just been recommended 10 the Wash
ingtOn department by Robert p.
Hanna, postmaster OF this city. Ac-
tiOn was taken when Hubert j. Glad
bach, % years old. au aviator OF this
city suggested the plan and submitted
a bid for covering the route by aero
plane.
Glad0ach is building a large airship
OF the Curtiss type. and he guaran-
tees 10 make a round trip between
Fort Wayne and Indianapolis daily
covering the total distance OF ESQ
miles 'Ethin six hours and carrying
a maximum load OF 400 pounds OF
mail each way.
- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
: NEWS OF INTEREST i
TO POLISH CITIZENS =
SOCIAL EVENTS


The members Of the Children of
Mary were delightfully."- entertained
on Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Clementine Strauss, 223 S. Cha
pin st. Games of various kinds and
music were thoroughly enjoyed. To-
ward the close of the evening a
dainty luncheon was served. The So
ciety will meet next week with Miss
Hedwige Sledzikowska, 1143 w. Di-
vision st.
The afternoon fancy work class Of
the Polish WOmen's Alliance of
America will meet Saturday afternoon
at o'clock in the St. Hedwige school
building.
The choir Of Falcons NJ. Roman
owski will hold its rehearsal Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock at Kosciuszko
hall.
The amateurs taking part in the
vaudeville" of 4. Balicki Falcons will
meet Saturday evening at o'clock
for their general rehearsal at 4. B.
hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIG"

out OF the bowels and you have a we'll.
playful child again. When its little
system is full of cold. throat sore,
has stomach ache. diarrhOea, indiges-
ton, colic-remember a good liver
and bowel cleaning should always be
the first treatment given.
Millions OF mothers keep California
Syrup OF Figs handy; they know a
teaspOonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow Directions for babies,
children OF all ages and grown-ups
are plainly on each bottle.
Ask your druggist for a so cent bot
tie OF California Syrup of F1gs" Be
ware OF cOunterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine. made by California FYr
Syrup Company" Refuse my other
hg syrup with contemSs -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
T.. u. NO. I FALCONS TO PAY
RESPECT To DEAD MEMBERS

The unveiling Of the memorial tab
let of the II members who died during
the past few years viii take place
sunday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock by
the Polish Falcons Z. Balicki No. l
at their armOTy hall.
The meeting Will be opened by John
Rozplochowski, president of the nest,
and John Zaremba VIII act as secre-
uary.
The anniversary will be obserV ed
by patriotic addresses and selections
by Lady Falcons Z. b. No. I choir.
Following 8 the list Of the esae
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29

guest Of Rev. Anthony ZubOwicZ. c.
s. c.. pastor of ST. Hedwige parish.
Miss Stella Zielinska has left for
Michigan after a brief visit with
friends here.
Joseph Roszewski, who has been
here on business for a few days, re-
turned Thursday TO Chicago.
Paul IabisZewski OF Chicago. who
has been here on business, left today
for Fort Wayne.
Joseph Werwinski, 4O5 S. Chaplin
St, and Marion GOrski, ~ =. O44D-,-
nut St, returned today from a bust
ness trip TO Chicago.
Stanley Kmitlewski has returned
from a brief visit in Gary.
Rev. John Hosinski of Hammond
is in the city visiting relatives and
friends. He is the guest Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hosinski,
1915 w. Washington av.
II. Brzezinski. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanis-
Iaus KOlkowski, Joseph Fish of Chi
cago and John Oombek of Elkhart,
who have been here for the funeral OF
Mrs. Chelminiak. have returned to
their homes.
Miss Bernice Kwilinska. 407 s Scott
St. has left for Michigan City TO spend
several days with relatives and friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
PERSONALS


Mrs. Josephine Antkowiak has re-
turned TO South Chicago after a week S
visit with relatives here.
Martin GajcZak has returned to
Chicago following a brief business
visit here
Peter EOwal left Thursday for his
home in Whiting after a short visit
here.
Alfred Kreft of Chicago arrived
here for a few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Schrawkowski, $40
Wayne st.
Mrs. Martha Porloch has arrived
here from East Chicago to spend a
few days with relatives and friends.
She is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Schmidth. 1927 w. Sample st.
Miss Clara WalkOwiak, W. Division
St, left for Buffalo, 10 spend a few
days with her brother, Adelbert Walk.
Rev. Michael Swiatkowski Of Michi-
gan City, who has been here for a
few days visiting friends, has returned
TO Chicago, While here he was the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
Cleanses tender little stomach
liver, bowels without
injury.

Every mother realizes that this Is
the children's ideal laxative and ply
sic, because they love its pleasant
taste and IL never fails 10 effect a
thorough inside cleansing" without
gripping
When your child is cross, irritable.
feverish or breath Is bad. stomach
sour. look al the tongue. mother T.
coated. give a. teaspoonful OF Cal
ifOrnia Syrup OF Figs" and in few
hours all the foul. constipated waste.
sour bile and undigested food passes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
FUNERALS.

The funeral OF John NOwakowski.
10 years old. who died Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock at the county
intirmary following an illness OF a few
weeks, was held this morning from
the residence. sos :. Lincoln St, at 8
O'Clock TO St Adelbert's Catholic
church Rev. John Kubacki Off
ciated Burial was in Cedar Grove
ceTneterN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29

months. She is survived by one son,
MaXimilian, living in Grand Rapids,
and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Jozwiak,
living in Chicago.
The body has been removed TO Mr.
kaniewski's undertaking parlors.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed. The funeral may be
held on SUNDAY although definite ar
rangemCnts Will not be made until
word is receiEed from her son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
WILL DISBAND MILITIA
Company l. of Goshen TO he Mustered
out by Capt. Calvert.

GOSHEN. Ind, Jan. 29-Cnable TO
find a suitable successor to Capt
George Honert. who recently moved
MS family from Goshen 10 Ligonier
officers OF the Indiana National Guard
have given orders for the mastering
out Of Co. L. I. ~. G.
Capt Charles B Calvert Of South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29

The pupils Of the above mentioned
grades were deeply touched with SYM
patty for their suffering fellow men
in Europe. recited the rosary. praying
that God shower His consolation on
the suffering.
Then followed the program.
Chorus. "Boze Cos POlske"
Glass Essay. "Ostatnfe Dnf poisl,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29

Bend has been ordered To take charge
Of the mastering out
The Goshen company has not been
recruited up TO the required strength
for some time and has been steadily
deteriorating il is stated. due 90 lack
OF interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
POLISH DAY Al ST. HEDWIGE's.

4 Polish day was celebrated Thurs
day afternoon by the seventh and
eighth grade pupils OF st. Hedwige's
The class room was beautifully and
artistically decorated in the national
coiors, over which the stars and
stripes waved gracefully:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
DEATHS

Mrs. Anastasia Chrzan. SO years old.
died early this morning at the county
infirmary after an illness Of several
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29

Inc CIOSIHE ItHldEkS wore made UY
Rev NJ SwiatkOwski OF Chicago. He
congratulated the pupils on their well
rendered program. But the principal
thought in his address was the idea
THAT no one can be true 10 his coun-
try unless ne is a truly religious man"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
Infant M Mortality.

According to American Medicine. 1.-THE
real reason why there are 100000 un-
necessary deaths every year among our
babies is that the fathers cannot make
enough money to keep them alive. One
in every eight born is foredoomed to
early death for this reason and no
other. 1t is not necessarily straight
starvation. but precious nea it. as well
as deprivation of comforts which are
necessities for a baby. If the father
makes more than SO Il week the death
rate of his infants is less than eighty
four per thousand: if he makes less
than so they die at the rate of over
256!
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
Wills In Ancient Greece.

Wills were introduced into Athens
by Scion. though in many other parts
of Greece they were discountenanced.
Diogenes Laertius gives copies of the
wills of several celebrated men. such
as Plato. Aristotle and others. Before
Solon's law no man was allowed to
make a will. the wealth of the de-
ceased belonging in certain proportion
to the members of his family and even
after Scion only an Athenian citizen
had the privilege of bequest. the es-
ing confiscated for the use of the pub
lie.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
USE SENSE IN EATING.
A Person May Be Fat and Still Lack
Proper Nourishment.

The majority of people do not under
stand that a person may be fat. exces-
sivelv fat, and still be underfed and
weak from lack of proper nourish-
ment.
One may eat to excess of starch
foods, hot breads. oils and sweets and
as a result be rolling in fat and at the
nutrition. evidenced by lack of strength
In muscular effort or mental %concentra-
lion.
trhe system needs these foods. for
they are known as The fuel foods be-
cause they furnish the body heat. but
the system also needs an abundance
of the very elements of which the
body or. rather. the muscular fiber is
composed. These muscle making foods
are fresh meat. eggs and milk. fresh
vegetables and fruits.
If one is in the habit of eating rath-
err heartily of mixed diet and is grow
ing fat upon it. then reduce the amount
of sweets, starches and fats. and you
will find plenty of nourishment in the
muscle building foods.
In addition to attention to diet. how
over. attention must be paid to the
need of fresh air and exercise If one
would keep from becoming too fat If
You would have a good figure practice
deep breathing and exercise in adj
dition to cutting down on your diet.
The greatest problem of conservation
relates not to forests or mines, but to
national vitality. and to conserve the
latter we must begin by conserving
the child.-Detroit Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
SWING OF THE WIND.
On the Atlantic Coast, as a Rule, 1t Is
From Left to Right.

T~hirty-five years ago, while making
a four months voyage, | was fire.
quently impressed by the unerring ac-
curacy with which Captain Crosby,
one of the best known captains sail
ing from New York, forecast the state
of the weather. In reply TO my ques
ton he answered: Doctor, as a result
assure you that almost invariably. L
might say without exception, the wine
in its shifting follows the course of
the hands of Il clock-that is. from left
TO right.
of course" he added. "one cannot
say how long the wind will remain in
any one quarter. but when it changes
il will. almost without exception. take
the course | have stated. For instance.
if the wind is in the northeast. in
stead of going to the north and then
to the northwest. it viii on the ION
trary 90 over to the east, southeast.
south. southwest. west, and finally
reach the northwest
When | asked him why that should
be, he said he had never been able TO
obtain an answer to that. but that it
was an absolute rule as far as the eX-
p%erience of his life went.
one other observation | have made
through all these years, although il is
not by any mean as exact rs the first.
is that the winds have Il fairly accurate
length Of time in which they remain in
Their various quarters. For instance.
northeast and east winds are generally
two or three days in duration. grad
ually shifting to southeast and south.
her after a days interval. or less.
reaching west and northwest. These
remarks apply only to the Atlantic
coast and contiguous states and are
inapplicable to the Pacific. where the
conditions. in some respects even more
remarkable. are entirely ~different.-Dr
Frank Abbott In New York Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
Remedied.

A stranded but naughty leading
lady was obliged to put up at a dilap-
idated country hotel. She glanced
frowningly about the office. reluctantly
signed the register and took the brass
KEY from the proprietress.
rs there any water in my room?'
she demanded.
Why. there was replied the pro-
prietress. There was. but | had the
roof fixed."-Chicago Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
Notice of Public Works

Notice is hereby given that the Road
Commissioners of First District of Lee
County will on the 2nd day of August,
1915. the same being the first Monday
in said month, at the Court House ID
the Town of Tupelo, in Lee County,
within legal hours, award to the lowest
responslbie bidder the contract or con
tracts for the construction OF the fol
lowing roads in the First supervisor :
District of said CounCy, to be graded
and graveled, to-wlt: !.
BALDWIN and Pontotoc road n apou
400 feet long.
BALDWIN and Pontotoc road link about
$3.50 feet long.
Ciuntown and Ripley road Ink about
4460 feet long.
said work To be done in strict accord
ance with plans, specifications and pro-
files on file with the Clerk of this Boar
and to be paid for out of the First DIS
trict Bond Fund upon the Recommended
ton of the Commissioners of h First
Supervisors District and estimates
made bv the engineer. Contracts 10 be
let at public cutlery or by sealed bids or
both. and each bid must be accompa-
MED with certified check for $500 90.
reserving the right 20 reject any and
all bids.
This the 7th day of july, 1915.
o. P. NORTON,
e. w. Epting.
E. L. O'SHIELDs,
is Commissioners
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
EVENTS IN BASEBALL.
Jimmy Calvin Pitched the First No
Hit No Run Game.

Jimmy Calvin Pitched the First No
Hit No Run Game.
Salaries first were paid to ball play
ers in 1868 by the Cincinnati club.
Roger Conner, the famous old slug
ger, in 1911 games in ten consecutive
seasons had a grand batting average OF
.325.
Richard J. tDickey) Pierce is credited
with introducing the cunt hit in the
summer of 1876.
The first 10 game on record was
played by the Chicago and St Louis
teams In 1875. the former winning the
contest. =
o. Nicholson holds tho record for the
greatest number Of stolen bases In a
season. When with the Frankfort team
Of the Blue Grass league in 1912 he pill
fered III sacks in 1913 games.
In 1913 the Meridian team of the Cot
ton States league was defeated In
twenty-six Consecutive games, the rec
ord.
The first no hit game. no player
reaching first base. in the history OF
baseball took place in 1876. James Gal
vim of the st. Louis Reds was the rec
ord making twirler, and he pitched
against the Cass club of Detroit. The
battle took place at Iona. Mich. on
Aug. II. The feat was repeated twice
In. 1879 by j.. l.. Richmond of the
Worcester National league outfit on
June 2 against Chicago, and on July %
against Springfield. Again, on June II,
1880. Richmond performed the same
stunt against Cleveland. and in the
same year. on June II. John Nj. Ward,
twirling for Providence, beat Buffalo
in this kind of a contest.
No additions were made to these
names until May 5, 1904, twenty-four
years later, when ID. Y. C"Cy') Young
of the Boston American league team
defeated the Athletics in a no hit, no
player reaching first. game, and A. Joss
similarly beat the White SoX when he
twirled for the Cleveland American
league club on Oct. ., 1908.
f. w. Thayer of Harvard invented
the catcher's mask in 1876. He was
catching for the Crimson team at the
time.-Ed A. Goewey, in Leslie's.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
ELUSIVE LIGHTNING.
One Of Natures Greatest and Most En-
fective Dramatic Actors.

fective Dramatic Actors.
During a thunder storm we get an
inkling OF now fearfully and wonder
fully the universe In which we live is
made and what energy and activity Its
apparent passivity and opacity mark.
A flash Of lightning out Of a storm
cloud seems instantly to transform the
whole passive universe into a terrible
living power.
IL we were to see and hear it for the
first time. would we not think that the
judgment day had really come? That
the great seals Of the book Of fate were
being broken?
What an awakening 1t Is! What q
r%evelation! What a fearfully dramatic
actor suddenly leaps upon the stage
Had we been permitted to look behind
the scenes, we could not have found
him; he was not there, except, poten-
italy; he was born and equipped In a
twinkling. One stride, and n word
which shakes the house, and he Is gone
gone as quickly as he came. Look be
bIlo IL L IL hC 10 In y
He has vanished more completely
than any stage ghost ever vanished
he has withdrawn into the innermost
recesses of the atomic structure OF
matter. and is diffused through the
clouds, to be called back again. as the
elemental drama proceeds, as suddenly
as before.
All matter is charged with electricity
either actual or potential; the sun is
hot with it, and doubtless our W
heartbeatS. our own thinking brains,
are intimately related to it; yet 1t is
palpable and visible only in this sudden
and extraordinary way. 1t deles our
analysis, it defies our definitions; it is
i%nscrutable and imponderable, yet ii
will do our errands, light our houses,
cook our dinners and pull our loads.
How humdrum and constant and pro
sale the other forces-gravity. cohesion
chemical affinity and capillary attrac'
tion-seem when compared with this
force of forces. electricity. How deeply
and quietly it slumbers at n time,
how terribly active it becomes at an.
other. believing through the heavens
like. an infatuated and destroying god
John Burroughs in Harper's Maya
zine.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
island of Manhattan.

In other days there were the Island
of Manhattan and Manhattan Island
They were different bodies. Island OF
Manhattan was applied to the land oc-
cupied by the old city of New York.
haitian Island was a little knoll of land
in the limits of what is now Third,
Houston and Lewis streets and East
river. AT high tide the knoll was an
Island.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
A ,Joy He Knows Net.

No matter how proud a man may be
of his new hat. he IA never know
the bliss Of replying to admirers. Yes.
and | made that myself from materials
| had left over. and | think it's every
bit as good as the woman's e door.
which cost $50 Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
Two Houses.

That's a pretty nice house you've
quilt there. Subbubs. but its rather
thrown in the shade by that new man
sion mex door.
Yes. that's the contractors house.
built OUT of the profits he made on
Observation-Disclosures
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
It's a Funny World.

Many 9 well meaning man who starts
on his day with a determination to
radiate cheerfulness only succeeds in
setting folks wondering what on earth
he's grinning at.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
Eriendship.

In the hour of distress and misery
the eye of every mortal turns to friend
ship. In the hour Of gladness and con-
VITALITY. what is our want? 1t is
friendship.-W. S. Lander.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
For Bailif

FIRST DISTRICT
L. T. HOLLY
SECOND DISTRICT
T S. KEITH
ARNOLD HILL
C A. KEYS
LICE BURNS
THIRD DISTRICT
JOHN FiLGO
r. n. REACH
JACK FORD
IVES GARNER
J. f. CARR
L.. l.. LAMB
FOURTH DISTRICT
T. E.
T. F. KYLE
7. G. COGGIN
MARK MONTS
j. B.. GIBSON
E. M.
FIFTH DISTRICT
j. w. BUTLER
SAM P YOUNG
G.. B MCNEESE
BOB
CLAUDE ROERUCK
G. B. JOHNSON
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
For Justice of the Peace

SECOND DISTRICT
j. p. U
H. G. CRUBER
w. c. ~SHACKLEFORD
j. |. PHILPOT
THIRD DISTRICT
A. w. HALL
JESSE WADE
G. w. RITTER
j.. M. BILLINGSLEY
Y.
M. l.. COOK
FOURTH DISTRICT
j. M. SAMPLE
F. w. REEDY
FRANK B WEST
o. l.. PHILLIPS
JOES S. COOPER
A. C.. MCVAY
FIFTH DISTRICT
KEITH BARNETT
ID. B. MCGAUGHY
w. j. IVEY
j. w. SULLIVAN