davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Don't
Suffer
From Piles

Send For Pree Trial Treatment
Nomatter how long or how bad go to
your druggist today and get 80 cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
2 Veteran Cars
Out of Service;
Go up in Flames

Two veteran cars passed from the
ranks Of the active workers when
fire broke out in the car barns OF
the Northern Indiana between
5. Notre Dame av. and S. Francis
st. at 1915 o'clock last night. The
damage 10 the wooden work Of the
cars and TO the roof Of the barns
has been estimated at between $500
and $500.
c. A. Lucke, who was working on
car in the center section of the
barn. first noticed the smoke and
turned in the alarm. He found that
car 155, that had long been wont
TO ply on Michigan ST., was bathed
IN flames. Together with six other
employees of the company who were
also at work in the barns, he rescued
from the vicinity a half dozen open
and closed cars and one irterurban.
Then the current was turned off and
as the fire lads from stations 1,
and arrived they at once threw
several streams into the heart of
the fire.
Within 1 3 minutes the blaze was
under control and at IL o'clock the
last smouldering Goals were drench-
ed. 1t was found after the excite
ment had died down that besides
the first Mishawaka car had also
lost its superstructure. Though not
completely burned. the wood of the
cars was so damaged that it will
require replacing.
From all evidence obtainable the
fire started in the cars and heno
could scarcely have been due 10 a.
fective wiring. All other approXima-
tons of the cause are only gUesses
and can be given little credence. IL
is believed that the loss was covered
by insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
Pass Resolutions
On Death of HoWard

The following resolutions were
passed by the South Bend Humane
society on the death of Judge Tim
othy +. Howard:
I'm the death of Judge Timothy
+. Howard. the members Of the hui
name society consider they have lost
one of their best friends. a most de-
voted worker, faithful attendant, and
one of their most valued officers.
Judge Howard has been connect
ed with the South Bend Humane So
ciety for over 20 years and during
that time has been its president,
vice president and director. and
there were very few Of the meetings
in which he was not present. His
quiet earnest ways, his pleasing
humor. and his gentle spirit gave
honor. dignity and force TO the con-
siderations of the society at its reg
ular meetings. His faithfulness and
devotion 10 the humane cause was a
loving service and his attendance at
the last meeting was made by him
when he felt almost too i'll 20 at
tend.
The society sincerely trusts that
the mantle Of charity and love worn
by Judge Howard may fall upon
some other friend of the society so
that its work OF love and protection
may continue with added strength.
South Bend Humane Society
"Dr. :. l.. Kjlmer. Pres't.
Henry A. Pershing, Sec'y.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

wonderful picnic dinner. The fathers
had "A good time. too. and 50 did
big brother and sister. With base
ball games. horseshoe pitching. and
other contests. the time till the
opening Of the baskets vanished on
the wings Of Mercury
u came in baskets and is there
fore known as a basket dinner. alias
picnic dinner. a peep into any dozen
baskets would reveal every item
known TO this luxury. Some baskets
sported chicken, but great num-
Der. more modest. were content with
one OF more Of the score OF varieties
OF the genus sandwich. but not a
diner that entertained at the picnic
dared raise its head and declare that
it did not have on its bill OF fare
hard boiled eggs and pickles A
feast must have as its motif some
delicate meat or fish. but every
respectable picnic dinner is built
around the jolly corpulence OF the
egg and the rough and ready
freckles OF the pickle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
200 At SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC
NJ. {. Old and Young Enjoy
Day, Especially the Din
neTS in Baskets.

About ESQ members OF the First
NJ r. church enjoyed the field day
and Sunday school picnic given by
the church organizations ot Berrien
Springs yesterday
Three special cars left Madison
and Michigan SIS. At o'clock. bound
for the resort and filled with happy
picnickers. Spirits ran high and
though the afternoon rain cooled
their ardor. the FUN found less
strenuous channels. less fruitful in
action and noise. but also less pro-
ductive OF stiff joints and aching
muscles.
Young mothers fretted and wor-
ried for the welfare Of budding
Gaiks and Sweeneys. experienced
mothers enjoyed the pranks Of the
youngsters and comforted the in
lured. Riddles. every last one Of
them had a glorious time. There
was the water that they were told
10 avoid and didn't There were
games OF hundred different kinds
10 suit a hundred different sizes and
tastes. And finally there was the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

of %. the income to be divided
equally among Mrs. Studebaker's
three children.
To Eleanor Carlisle, grandchild,
$4,000, held in trust until she is
% years old. with the same pro-
visions as above for the income. This
money is given 10 these grandchil-
dren. the will specifies, because the
late Clement Studebaker provided a
like amount for all the other grand
children.
To the same granddaughters So
275 TO be held by their parents and
used in defraying the costs of their
education.
To Ada Lantz Studebaker, daugh-
ter-in-law. $1,000
To Alice Rhawn Studebaker,
daughter-in-law, $1,000.
To Charles Arthur Carlisle, SON
in-law, $1,000.
To each grandchild. $1,000
The residue Of the estate to the
three children. who are named as
executors of the will. 10 be divided
per STRIPS and not per capita.
The will provides that the execu-
tors may qualify without putting up
security TO guarantee faithful per-
Torrance of the executing of the
will
The instrument was drawn in New
York. March is, 1912. by Hawkins,
Delafeld and Longfellow The sig
nature was witnessed nv nan Marsh
/. II. Uhruh and G.. a. Fulmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
$4,000
TO ST. PAUL s
M. {. Church Remembered in
Will of Late Mrs. Glenn
ent Studebaker.

Sixteen beneficiaries were named
in the Vill Of the late Mrs. Clement
Studebaker, who died July :. fol-
lowing protracted illness. An
estate valued at many thousands OF
dollars is left. With one exception,
the entire estate of Mrs. Studebaker
is left to her heirs and heirs-at-
law. The st. Paul Memorial NJ. T..
church will receive a trust fund OF
$4,000 TO De known as the Gle
ment Studebaker endowment fund.
The income from this is TO be used
in defraying various expenses of the
church
Following is a list of the requests:
To George NJ. Studebaker. son,
the home at Tippicanoe place and
its surrounding property.
Daughter Gets Home and $4,000.
To Mrs Charles Arthur Carlisle.
daughter. the Carlisle house on =
Taylor ST., and also $4,000. This
is given. the will stipulates, because
property recently given 10 Clement
Studebaker. jr.. by the decedent and
the bequest 10 George NJ. Studebaker
exc ed the value of realty left to
Mrs. Carlisle.
To George NJ. Studebaker, jr., a
grandson. large painting of Mrs.
Studebaker and George NJ, jr.. which
hangs an the hall.
To Anne Carlisle, granddaughter,
a pearl and diamond ring.
To Esther Carlisle, granddaugh-
ter. a marquise ring.
To kathryn Carlisle, granddaugh-
ter. ring OF rubies and diamonds.
To Charles Arthur Carlisle, jr.,
grandson. sapphire scarfpin.
To WoOdsOn Carlisle, grandson,
coral sleeve buttons.
To Eleanor Carlisle, ring of sap
phires and diamonds.
To Clement Studebaker III,
grandson. mahogany bedstead and
other furniture including linen,
which was located in Mrs. Stude-
bakers room.
Sons Get Earrings.
To George NJ. Studebaker and Gle
ment Studebaker. jr., sons, each
diamond earring.
To Clement Studebaker, statuette,
brown az The Bronze Blacksmith
To Mrs. c. A. Carlisle, all cloth
ing, and jewelry not previously
mentioned.
To Richard Marvin Carlisle,
grandson. $4,000 10 be held in trust
for him until he reaches the age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
How Thin People
Can Put on Flesh

Thin men and women-that big,
hearty. filling dinner you ate last
night. What became of all the fat
producing nourishment it contained
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open CRATE. The material was there,
but your food doesn't work and stick,
and the plain truth is you hardly get
enough nOurishment from your
meals to paw for the cost of cooking.
This is true Of thin folks the world
over. Your nutritiVe organs. your
functions of assimilation. are proba-
blv sadly out of gear and need re-
construction.
cut out the foolish foods and fun
ny saWdust diets. Cut out every
thing but the meals you are eating
and eat with every one of those a
single Sargol tablet. In two weeks
note the difference Let the scales
be the Judge. Five TO eight good
solid pounds of healthy. "stay-there'
fat may be the net result Sargol
aims to charge weak. stagnant blood
with millions of fresh new red blood
Cor,,uscles-to give the blood the
car wing power to deliver every
ounce of fat-making material in your
food 10 every part of your body.
Sargol. too. mixes with your food,
TO nrepare il for the blood in an
easily assimilated form. Thin peo-
ple tell how they have gained all the
way from 10 10 % pounds a month
while taking Sargol and say that the
new flesh stay put Sargol tablets
are a careful combination Of six OF
the best assimilative elements known
10 chemistry. They come 40 tablets
10 a package. are pleasant. harmless
and inexpensive. and Wettick's orig
inal cut Rate Medicine store and all
other good druggists in this vicinity
sell them subject 10 an absolute
guarantee of weight increase or
money back as found in every large
age.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
GERMAN SITS IN THE
PRESIDENTS CHAIR

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Six sea
men from the German submarine
merchantmen Deutschland came
over from Baltimore Thursday and
We're entertained az the white
house. and the navy department A
white house attache showed them
through the east blue and red
rooms. the cabinet room and Pres't
Wilson's private Office.
One OF the young sters asked per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
PLUMBERS STRIKE ENDS
Union Recognition and Increase in
Pay Refused.

The strike of the journeymen
plum bers and steamhtters was
brought TO a close yesterday. the
former acceding TO the demands Of
the master plumbers. The plumbers
walked out about 10 weeks ago when
the bosses" refused 10 grant the
scale of wages desired 10y the union
men.
The master plumbers. il is said.
will not recognize the union, nor will
they meet the demands of the strik-
ing men in the way OF an increase
i'm pay The old scale will prevail
= number Of non-union men have
been working in the city during the
time the plumbers and steamhtters
were On strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

mission 10 sit in the presidents chair
al the head OF the cabinet table. ana
he did il while his comrades gr.nned
appreciation. All were much inter
ested in the war maps showing the
positions Of the armies in Europe.
and they pointed with pride 20 the
names OF their home towns in Ger
many.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
CONCERT BY ELBEL BAND.

ElbeTs Band, composed Of Is
pieces. will play all afternoon sun
tay al the opening Of the Samuel
Good addition. north on Portage az.
In the grove just of the Portage az.
car line. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Deputy Sheriff Frank Niezgodsk
entertained "a large crowd Of friends
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. John
Pachesney, Arnold ST., Thursday
night. i'm celebration of his birthday
anniversary. Supper was served to
the guests. after which Edward
r. Keller acted as POSTMASTER.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Niez-
godski. Ralph Osborne. George Taab
and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
Specials for
Il On1OrrOU

The timely arrival of our large consignment of
wash skirts enables to announce our special to-
morrow these skirts at reduced prices Unusual values
for the amount expended White gabardne wash
skirts at $1.5O and $1.95. All sizes
A large variety of hot weather dresses at prices so
reasonable you can't afford to be without them You
can buy these wonderful dresses at SIS, So, $3.50 and
$1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
Reliable

MOTH AID LAVENDER FLAKE
Keeps clothing and leaves them
nicely perflmed- Il and Csc az
COonley 's.-Adsr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

COONLEY EXT. SARSAPARILLA
CO.-Best blood purifier made. Sl0o
size bottles FOR soc at Cooniey So
AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

CHEWING GUS AND CANDIES
Fresh and pure always at Coon
ley's.-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

SHT Easy TO use. Paste
and liquid 1Oc at COonley's -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
TnuET sPECIAIN.

TOILET SPECIALS.
-sc jar Mum fgC.
-5c Schrerz Bath
Powder. iaC.
ESQ Dr. Graves Tooth
Powder. t5c.
Neceto Soap. made OF
pure vegetable lis Zoe.
3 for 25C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
Beat the Hot Waue-
Buy Some Of Ne1On1an's
ST and So Waists
Tomorrow

We received this week the usual Seven New Styles
Of Our 81 Weekly Shirt Waist and Four Fresh
Styles OF Our Celebrated s. Value. These new
waists are of the heerest possible materials and are
just the thing for this warm weather The new styles
are up to the customary standard of our waists and
better. They represent absolutely 81 and 50 value
This money will never build better waists than these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
Children's Summer Shoes

Sandals from $115 to 1.6O tan, black white all
leather; welt sole.
Play Shoes for Boys 81 SO and $175 with the elk
wearing SOleS.
Tennis Shoes white and black extra quality and heavy
CSC, 75c, S9c
Children's Black Tennis Shoes special at SOC.
Colonial Pumps patent leather strap dull finish from
$1OO to $1.5O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10
seen them 2"

seen tnemE'
Eyes,"
"Well?"
~ told them I would be a sister to
them" she replied demurely.
MARY, have you no hearth"
"Oh, yes. my heart is all right. only
it doesn't happen to belong to any
one of the three"
The swerved suddenly, then came
to standstill. Radcliffe Warren turn.
ed to a grave face to the girl beside
him.
II thought knew all the men inter.
ested in you. Evidently l am mistak.
en-. VIII you tell me something about
him and where you met him?"
Mary Williams paused some minutes
before answering, then she asked If.
relevantly:
"Mr. Rad, what do you think of girls
and women who do unusual things?'
THAT depends" he began lamely.
"Of course. But to particularize
For a wiman to ask man to marry
her"
THAT is an odd question. Mary"
Il am thinking of doing it.
"Why"
Because I care for him. I do not
know that he has ever given me a
thought in that way. Other men have
found me attractive, SO why shouldn't
he. II he won't discover it for him.
self is 1t wrong for ME to suggest that
can make him happy?" and she
turned her flushing face toward the
man beside her.
Nit wrong" he answered, looking
into the shining eyes that told story
II their own. But think. dear, the
man will soy the words for himself.
That he has not done sa Is because he
felt himself too old, but If you care!
All, Mary, If you really care!"
Care! Why, Mr.. Rad, anyone but
you would have know it long ago"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE =:

II have interested myself in other
things. have started writing book,
Margie, and think am happier since
I began, even IL It is never published.
Some days Chad hardly speaks to me,
but l know now that sometimes he
wants to get away from everybody.
even me. and I stay away from him
as much as possible until he wants
me again.
"Of course. can't tell you just how
you should solve your problem, Mar
gle, but II were you, believe I
would cease to think Of it. I'd Just
give myself up to the beautiful sea and
sun and summer sky here ut Atlantic
City. I'd so the length of the board
walk every day-of course, you will
have to 60 in chair now. but as soon
as possible I'd try walking. I'd dance
and smile again. In fact, I'd get back
into the game again and I would not
worry about Dick at all. II he can win
you back, all we'll and good. If he
can't. Mollie stopped suddenly and
whispered, "Margte, there isn't anyone
else. Is there?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10

TITS all wrong, Margie, all wrong"
said Mollie through her tears when
had finished my little confession of
the wreck Of my married life.
"That sounds like a caption OF car.
toon. Mollie," and thereat we both
laughed.
mot SO bad as first reported" was
Mollie's hopeful comment. mo WON.
an is completely at the tragic end Of
all things II she retains her sense of
humor. You don't hate Dick, do you,
Margie"
"No. dear, admire him more than
did when we were first married?
During the long year while l was ly-
Ing like a log, he was working very
hard and trying to get that book bust.
ness in shape so Mrs. Selwin and I
would be perfectly comfortable even
II anything should happen to him."
YES" answered Mollie. "Dick has
settled down into a regular business
man in the last year."
"That's It, Mollie.." I said earnest
~. 1T may sound very foolish to you,
but one of the things that hurt me
most is that in all Dicks life there has
always been something that he has put
before me. When 1t was not another
woman 1t was convivial time with the
boys, and now that he has become in
terested in the game OF business am
his next best amusement"
For moment Mollie was silent:
then she said. "Margie, we women
make too much Of fetish of love and
marriage. don't think so much is
wrong with marriage as with US and
the remnants Of our mid-Victorian ed
ucation. Do you know, dear. that
mother and dear Aunt Mary are good
illustrations of my theory? Aunt Mary
never had real ideal or real thought
that did not cluster around Uncle John,
and so when Uncle John died every.
thing she had to live for died with
him. On the contrary, dad did not
completely fill mothers life and SO
she has found happiness in Mr.. Trent
and ! honestly believe makes him hap
pier than she did poor old dad.
II early found out, Margie, that
woman can love a man devotedly and
make him perfectly miserable, and
then said to myself: Noble, you've
got to make success Of this business
OF marriage My first idea of course,
was children, and my great disap.
pointment is that l. have none. But
I have stopped worrying about It or
making Chad miserable by specializing
pnon reasons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10
HEALTH HINTS

Distinction means destroying Of
germs that cause disease.
Many of these germs live in the hu.
man body and are given OF with the
secretions and discharges Of the
mouth, nose, ear, skin and other or.
gans.
II these germs are destroyed as they
leave the body it will prevent to large
extent the spread Of disease.
Distinction can be accomplished by
heat and by chemical solutions.
The best disinfectant is fire. Clothes
used in wiping the nose, mouth and
ear OF the sick should be burned. The
next best distinction is boiling. Bed
clothes and linen, dishes, towels and
other articles must be boiled for at
least half an hour after the water has
come to boiling point. This will de-
stroy all dangerous germs.
Chemical solutions are also useful.
The two best are corrosive sublimate
and carbolic acid. Both are very pois.
onous, however. and must be used with
care.
They should be made up as follows:
Corrosive sublimate. one dram (tea.
spoonfuD, permanganate Of potash,
one dram. water one gallon. Be sure
to label poison"
Carbolic acid. seven ounces, water,
one gallon. Label Poison" also.
A solution made by dissolving eight
ounces of chloride Of lime in one gal.
Ion of water, is useful but must be
freshly prepared each time.
All body discharges may 30 placed
in one of these solutions and allowed
to remain for half an hour All solid
particles must be broken UP.
The corrosive sublimate solution, IL
diluted one.half with water may be
used to wash the hands after handling
case of contagious disease
Remember that not only the patient,
but all articles coming In contact with
him are dangerous and should be dis.
infected.
It Is sometimes advisable to hang
a sheet moistened with corrosive sub.
Innate solution over the door of the
room in which the patient is isolated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT.
TAKE OIL OF kORElN

Lack Of fresh air It is said weakens
the oxygen carrying power Of the
blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat
accumulates and the action of many
Of the vital organs is hindered there.
by. The heart action becomes weak,
work Is an effort and the beauty oil
the figure Is destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life Is un
healthy and If nature is not assisted
in throwing 1t Off serious case OF
obesity may result.
When you feel that you are getting
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure has
become joke and your 1ealth ruined
through carrying around burden OF
unsightly and healthy fat.
Spend Us much time as you posi-
bly, can in the open air; breathe deep.
ly. and get from any druggist a box
Of oil of korein capsules; take one az
ter each meal and one before retiring
at night.
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you arc
down to normal. Oil of korein Is
absolutely harmless, Is pleasant to
take, helps the digestion and even
few days treatment has been re.
ported to show a noticeable reduction
in weight. Martins drug store, 1876
Main street, can supply you. a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10
against loss pending final decision -
to the legality of the law. ~
TRY THIS FOR A
C0LD---|T'S FINE
"PAPE's COLD coMpouNpr ENna'
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS. +;

You can end grippe and break nj
q severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking a dos6 81
"Pape's Cold Compound" every twe
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged.pp nor
trils and air passages In the head
stops nasty discharge or nose riir;
ming. relieves sick headache, dnllnses,
feverishness. sore throat. sneeSang,
soreness and stiffness. v " ~ sssI
Don't stay stuffed up! QUIT blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throhbini
head-nothing else in the world Rixea
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Is cefSta
at any drug store. It acts With61t
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Be sure you ct az
genuine. 's'Ss s': ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10
FURS! FURS!
Mrs. L. M. Kuhn is able to be out

Mrs. L. M. Kuhn Is able to be out
after a short illness.
Mrs. B. L. Warner. of Clarksburg.
was In this town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Jackson, Of Fairmont,
was among the business callers here
yesterday.
Mrs. Ola Warner. Of Clarksburg, was
calling with friends here yesterday.
w. G. Satterfield has accepted a pc.
sition with the Fairmont News Co.
Miss Iva LaRew, of Fai1mont, was a
shopper In Monongah yesterday.
Mrs. Lucy johnson, of Clarksburg,
was visitor here yesterday attending
to shopping.
Albert James is able to be out after
several days illness with tonsilitis.