davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
plIaOOl CHILDREN
!, Xtime of the Year thl

Tbiaftime OF the year that
sobonfkn grow pale. Confined
a. many hours a day. study
Y At. perhaps. deprived OF
.pfdoor exercise, their blood
o. n. Compare your child's
eSp with what II was last
sump, Probably you have not re-
aIi~a3 thin the blood was get
ting ,se the change was so grad
ual.
Xvt child formerly bright and
ac,ises color and finds play an
efyohit prefers TO sit still and
rem ,ere Is every reason to sus-
necht the blood Is getting thin.
tbsh child Is anemic. Sometimes
tbsi headache and nosebleed.
Tr confirm the suspicion. II is a
coion that Is full Of danger. for
tbblood Is an open door to many
dJses. especially during change
fSeather. But II is a condition
!. is easily remedied II taken In
=. DR.. Williams Pink Pills can
Iobtained at any drug store. A
y-cent box contains about two
eks treatment and these pills are
rreat blood builder and invigorator.
ey are just the sort OF non-alco-
lie tonic that many children need.
Write today 10 the DIR. Williams
'dicine Co. Schenectady. N. Y. for
, free book "Build'-g Up the
bod" and learn all about tn, treat
mt. A diet book will also be sent
'e on request.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
An Ideal Remedy
for Nursing Mother;
Compound Of Simple Laxative Herbs
Safe for Baby and
Mother

Constipation is a condition that az
fects the old, young and middle-aged.
and most people at one time or
another need help in regulating the
action OF the bowels. Harsh cathar-
tics and purgatives should not be en-
ployed TO relieve constipation, as
their effect is only temporary while
they shock the system unnecessarily.
A remedy that can be used with
perfect safety for the tiniest babe
and that is equally effective for the
strongest constitution is found In
the combination OF simple laxative
herbs known as DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin and sold in drug stores every
where for fifty cents a bottle. This
is an ideal household remedy and
should be in every family medicine
chest.
Mrs. F. I. Barsolow, Is Leslie ST.,
Holyoke. Mass, wrote 10 DIR. Cald-
well, Syrup Pepsin certainly is fine.
I gave IT 10 my baby, Evelyn, and
also took il myself II is the only
medicine | have been able to take
without affecting Baby in the nurs-
ing. have used 1t for all four
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
BURGLARS ARE
SCARED AWAY
BY PARTOLMAN

Yeggmen broke in the rear door
Of a stationery store owned by Mrs.
f. Z. Burnham, at No. 116 Farmer
St. early Monday morning, and at
tempted to drill through two small
safes in the store.
Patrolman Frank ]. Dettloff, OF the
Crit precinct station, discovered the
alley door Of the store broken In.
and dpon investigating round several
sale ripping tools on the floor.
The police believe the yeggmen
were frightened away by the patrol
man. Nothing was taken.
Flax growing requires much work.
A West Virginia company Is max
ing potash from hitherto waste
stems of tobacco plants.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

Cyril Maude, the English actor who
played here In "Grumpy" last week.
reported to the police that he had
been robbed OF pair OF mother OF
pearl cum links and a gold stick
pin valued at s76.
rest ON . charge Of having stolen
an automobile owned by j. VI.
Mason, No, 1852 Second-ave. The
machine disappeared from park
Saturday night. II was recovered
In Ypsilanti
The winner. OF the snfety arst con-
test In the Newsboy's assoclatlon,
Ben Barack. William Benderoff.
and Jacob Rubin. The entertain
ment was given by Dr. L. H. Cooper
and his daughter. Kartha Barkow-
lax, Mr.. Moran and Mark Fellman.
"Our necessity--to beautify our city,
man before the members of tho
city plan and Improvement commits
sion, the members OF the common
council and artists. as the guests OF
sign OF the twentieth Century club.
In the Century building Friday af-
ternoon.
sThe swakeninE Of the temperance
suestion and ITS relation to yubiic
Charles L. spain. Or. J. II. Demps-
ter and Mrs. George p. Frazer be-
fore the Joint meeting OF the De-
troit Public Health league and the
msnt OF the twentieth Century
club. Thursday afternoon.
"The relation or insects 20 man" will
he the subject Of Prof. ". w, HeG-
ner. OF the University OF Michi-
gan. Friday at S;iS p; sniencs nj oesote re
the Detroit Museum OF Art Be
will tell OF the insects that carry
Infection and disease, and the use
ful insects such as the honey-pee
and the silk worm.
Funeral services for Henry J. A:
Leteker. a. years old. who died
sunday In his home. No. 35 Hobart
ave. will he held Tuesday morning
in the church OF the Most Holy
incnt in Detroit and Wayne county
politics more than a quarter OF
century ago. He served as a mem
as county auditor. Mr.. Leteker
was an active worker among the
Catholic benevolent societies. Divis-
ion No. /, A. O H.. will meet Mon
day evening. in their hall in the
FIk's temple. 20 take action on the
death of Mr.. Leteker.
TIC Rev. sylvester KoIkiewicx. rector
Of -. Hyacinth's parish. appeared
In Judge Mandclfs court saturday.
seeking an injunction which would
counteract the restraining order
which John Swanteck. member OF
hA parish. had secured To prohibit
the church from closing the alleys
between FarnEworth and Freder-
ick, EImwood and McDougail-aves..
as the common council last sum
mer allowed. The church wants 10
build school there. Swanteck
owns n hardware store on the cor
NJ McnnnUaI and EarngwOrth- H.
aves. the only lot in the entire
block which does not belong TO the
church Although he is member
OF the church, and has been repeat
edly approached with offers, that
the entire block might be given
over 10 the church work, he has
refused 20 sell. Judge Manden
took the case under advisement
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
Boston Man Explains
Theory of Christian
Science
PRAYER is
ALL IMPORTANT
Only By This Means
Can Desired End
Be Obtained

Christian Scrence, in spite of the
evidence of the material senses, ac-
cepts unreservedly the fact that
Gods creation is wholly good, is
now, and forever has been, mental
or spiritual, ana always expresses
the power, presence and knowledge
of its creator"
Thus John W. Doorly, a member
of the Christian Science board OF
lectureship OF the mother church in
Boston, Mass, stated the theory on
which the members OF that church
have based their belief, ana az which
their critics aimed their most bit
ter derision in Arcadia, Sunday al
ternoon. to an audience numbering
5000 persons.
Continuing, Mr. Doorly said in
part:
What kind OF creation is it likely
that such n cause as INFINITE good or
Infinite Mind either would or could
create? IL must be quite plain 10
every one that infinite good could
only create an infinitely good crea
tion. and as God is also infinite Mind.
that creation must also be wholly
mental.
Mrs. Eddy thus states OF God and
OF His creation that all is Infinite
Mind and it's infinite manifestation"
(Science and Health, p. 46S). and as
human thought grows in its under
standing of God. II will eventually be
seen what n scientific and compre-
hensive statement this Is. 1t means
perfect Cod and perfect man. the
kingdom OF heaven at hand; 1t
means divine reality all. and human
lists IL is abundantly manifest that
this revelation OF God, and of what
being really Is, alone can free man
kind from Its superstitious fears and
beliefs about God and His creation.
Christian Science declares liz no un-
certain way that there IS but one
God and one Christ, and that cor
rect scientific. and demonstrable un-
derstanding OF the one and only God
and OF the divine Christ Is essential
to the permanent health. happiness,
and salvation OF every individual
Christian Science therefore demands
from those who would accept it's
ministrations that they should so un-
derstand God and Ills relationship 10
His creation. and His laws governing
this relationship. that they should be
able under all circumstances. through
this knewlodRe. to prove His pres
ence and power. and His infinite abil-
ity To preserve them intact from
every form OF evil This result
Christian Science teaches, and all
concede. can only be accomplished
prayer.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
HUSBAND IS
HELD AS SLAYER
Fay Mcconnell, In Dying
Statement, Said He
Attacked Her

Perry Mcconnell, accused OF hav.
ing cut the throat OF his wife, Fay,
faces a charge oi homicide. The
woman died In the receiving hos
pital, early Sunday morning. In her
dying statement sne said that her
husband attacked her. He main.
tains that In At OF jealousy, she
cut her own throat. The man is %
years old, and the woman was "a
They quarreled last Friday night In
their home, No. 321 Congress-st
east.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
Fire Bugs Burn Barn

Fire. said TO have been OF incen-
diary origin. destroyed barn and
burned two horses 10 death in the
rear OF the home OF Vincenzo Fin
nazzio. No. All Fortst east. early
Monday morning. After the FIRE was
extinguished. II is said. evidence
was found which indicated that the
building had been purpose,y set
afire. The horses were valued at
$3.50 apiece. The loss Is estimated
Al $500, and is covered by insur.
ance.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
Oetroiter Held as Aut oThlef

YPSILANTI. Mich, March g.
Earl Noble, of Detroit, was taken to
that city. Sunday, by Detective
Dauss, OF Detroit. Noble was ar
rested here by the Ypsilanti police
on a charge of stealing an automo-
bile in Detroit belonging TO a man
named Joseph II. Mason, No. 1852
Second-ave., Detroit. II was stolen
Saturday. between State-st. and
Grand River-ave., in that city.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
ISSUE WARRANT
FOR JUSTICE

Justice Harry Nieman, OF River
Rouge, was charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses In a
warrant issued by Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney Joseph Popiel, early
Saturday afternoon, on the COM
plant of Ignatz Witkowski. propri-
etor OF the Ford City hotel, who al
leges that Nieman gave him a worth
less check for $40.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
JEGRO is VICTIM
OF SHOOTING

Al unidentified Negro, whose last
name is thought TO be Taylor. was
found lying on the pavement at Hast.
ings and Napoleon-sts., Sunday
night. with bullet in his stomach
and a smoking revolver In his hand
lie was taken TO the city receiving
hospital. where II is said he will
die. Arthur Adair and Clark Jack.
son. both 80 years old. OF No. 56s
Beaubien-st.. Negroes, were arrest
ed later and charged with felonious
assault. pending the outcome of Tay-
lor's injury.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
Trv cAscA.RovAL-p,LLs Tonioht.

Constipation, biliousness, bad
stomach, coated tongue, languor and
liver trouble are quickly corrected
by Blackburn's Casca-Royal-Pills
Better than castor oil. 10c and 25c
at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
Odds and Ends

WEST ORANGE, N. J-Robert
Let's greatest tragedy was set in
a police station here. The movie
actor, despondent because an under
study deposed him. strangled him
self. consigning his ashes Ito the
ash can"
NEW YORK--Mrs. Tameo Kali
yama, a pretty English girl, Is on
her honeymoon while her father is
rushing to the front at Verdun. She
married Kajiyama, a Japanese inn
porter, just after receiving the
news.
POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y.-Vassar
girls are not all helresses. Some OF
them shine shoes and others make
fudge TO earn living expenses at
school. according to the occupation
bureau.
CHICAGO-The usual plea OF
teacher, can ! go get drink Of
water?" was missing in many Chi
cago schools today Because OF
typhoid epidemic, the children had
to bring canteens to school.
PAINESVILLE, O.-Following a
break in the city gas main, resi-
dents are cooking on electric irons
and chatting dishes and lighting
houses with candles.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

children and 1t is fine; they like Il
and ask for it."
A trial bottle of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin can be obtained. free
IF charge, by writing to DIR. w. b
Caldwell. Asa Washington st.. Mont1-
cello. Ill.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

CHICAGo1Twenty-one pairs OF
twins were In the congregation to
hear the baby week" sermon at the
Diversey-blvd. M. K. church, last
night.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
GIRL ESCAPES
DEATH UNDER
CAR BY AN INCH

When a motorman on a Grand
River car stopped suddenly at West
Grand-blvd., Sunday, the front wheel
was resting against the neck OF IL
year-old Norma Clarke. daughter OF
DR.. George d. s. Clarke. OF Birm-
ingham. Had the car gone an inch
farther. the girl would have been
killed. As II was. she suffered a
slight concussion Of the brain and
fractured ankle. She will recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
DE BEAN IS GIVEN
TWO To q YEARS
Pleads Guilty to MansIaughter
Shot Patrolman Brandt,
Who Died Later.

John DeBean. who shot Police
man Hans Brandt during the latter
part OF May, infiicting wounds that
proved fatal a few weeks later,
Monday afternoon pleaded guilty to
manslaughter Ind was sentenced
from two TO q years in the Mich
igan City prison by Judge Walter
a. Funk in circuit court. DeBean
was indicted for murder by the
grand jury in September, but en-
tered a plea of guilty 20 the lighter
charge when the case came up for
trial Monday afternoon.
The shooting for which DeBean
is being sent TO prison. occurred in
the northwest part Of the city at an
early hour one morning in May. De-
Bean and a man named DeWolf had
had some trouble with PatrOlman
Brandt early in the evening and
were ordered to 90 to their homes
by the policeman. DeWolf left De-
Bean and started for his home. but
the latter was met by the patrol
man again.
When Brandt stopped the man
an argument arose and the fatal
shots were fred. In pleading guilty
Monday afternoon, DeBean said
Brandt fired three shots at him.
DeWolf appeared after the shooting
and was arrested. He was not in
dicted by the grand jury, however,
and was released sometime ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
eachers TO Get
$4,000 For
Xmas Shopping

DO your Christmas shopping early
does not apply 10 the teacher OF the
South Bend schools unless they have
money in the bank. For their pay
day viii not arrive until Friday, al
though IL is on its way
For two hours Monday night the
school board took their pens in
hand and labored hard signing some
$50 pay checks for the instructors.
These all important slips will be
passed out Friday
over 500. 900 will be turned loose
then, according 10 the total repre-
sented by the checks. When in or
der 70 do Christmas shopping while
il is still Christmas shopping the
teachers must spend it Saturday.
think Of what lot OF money will be
received by somebody, somewhere,
sometime
Besides the checks the board en-
joyed light refreshments as a sort of
Christmas present TO themselves, the
cake being decorated in class.
good tasting holly.
The plan OF installing new heating
systems in one or two of the schools
now equipped with hot air systems
was discussed while the board said
that the second school nurse would
probably be appointed the first of
the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
REV. HOSTETTER GETS
OFFICIAL RELEASE
DIR. Christy Brown of WinOna Lake
Appointed Successor at West
minister Church.

Rev. II. b. Hostetter for many
years the pastor OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church was granted
his official release from the pasto-
rate of the church at a meeting of
the Logansport Presybtery yester-
day afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The presbytery appointed DR..
Christy Brown of Winona Lake as
the temporary successor to Rev.
Hostetter. and he will occupy the
pulpit during January and Feb
ruary. DR.. G. A. Lippincott of the
First Presbyterian church was ap-
pointed the business head of the
church.
His dismissal was granted by the
congregation of the church at a
meeting held last week but he was
not officially released from his posi-
ton until the meeting of the Pres
bytery yesterday. Beginning the
first of the year Mr.. Hostetter will
have charge of the Third Presbyte-
rian church of Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
KRONEWITTER WANTS
LICENSE MONEY BACK

John Kronewitter, who pleaded
guilty TO selling liquor without a
license for which he was given su-
spended fines of 500 in circuit
court and agreed TO close up his
saloon in Mishawaka Monday after
noon, petitioned the county COM
missioners TO refund the money he
had paid for county license.
Kronewitter was charged with not
having a city permit TO conduct a
saloon.
Contracts for office supplies for
the county were awarded by the
commissioners. Following are the
awards: Tribune Printing Co, books,
$2,630.25; Hibberd Printing Co. pa
per, $57S.75; Typewriter shop, inks,
pencils. etc, S642.26; Hibberd
Printing Co., letter heads and en-
velopes, $792.45; Sundstrand Add
ing Machine Co.. adding machine,
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
PRIVATE CHARITY
KEEPS FUND LOW
People Who Are Aiding Indi-
viduaIS Not Contribut-
ing This Year.

Private charities. according TO the
statement of Miss Anita Pfeiffer of
the Federation for Social Service,
are 10 a considerable extent re-
sponsible for the lack of generous
donation on the part of many peo-
pie of the city, toward the fund
being raised by that organization in
it's Good Will campaign for the Is
allied charities.
The attention of an unknown
mum Der of South Bend citizens, has
been called TO individuals or fam
lilies more or less deserving of
charity. and funds, which would
otherwise have been directed
through the channels Of the fedora
ton, have been expended privately.
Solicitors for the federation have
found this to be a reason for the
curtailment of donations in a large
number Of instances.
Round Adequate Remedy.
In small cities and villages in
which rich and poor are closely
connected by ties of relationship
and acquaintance, private charity
has been found to be an adequate
remedy for poverty. In the larger
cities. however. it has proved TO be
entirely and as a result Organiza-
tions such as the federation and the
associations under its protection,
have been organized.
Upon the investigation by com
petent authorities il has been dis
- L.
percentage OF cases. recipients of
private charity are unworthy of the
gifts or i'm other cases have abused
the favors given. Investigators
have found supposed INDECENT per-
sons. fairly surfeited with the gifts
Of dozens of people whom they have
deceived Trusting TO the silence
that generally accompanies private
charity unworthy poor have found
it possible TO shirk responsibility
and live in comfort from charity.
With a central bureau, such as is
supplied by the Federation for So
cial Service. which keeps accurate
record of all cases of poverty. any
such condition as this is impossible.
Further than this, before any action
is taken, except in cases of i'm
mediate want, a thorough investi-
cation is made into the causes OF
the condition and into the WORTH
ness of the applicant This elm
mates from participation the street
beggar. the loafer and the person
capable of working for his or her
own support.
II is especially the aim OF the
Associated Charities TO exhaust all
other means Of assisting INDECENT
cases before actual charity is given.
/ Through ita connections with the
employers Of the city positions are
found for those able to work and
recommendation and suggestions
for economy are made where prac-
teal. According to tie latest re-
port of the Associated Charities. not
small proportion OF the cases
I handled through the bureau have
not received money but have been
assisted in other ways instead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
GLEE CLUB BANQUETS
NOtre Dame Entertainers Enjoy
Selves at Oliver Board.

At the first annual banquet OF the
Glee club Of Notre Dame held at the
oliver Monday evening the men,
bers entertained themselves with
musical selections. Only informal
talks, by Hugh O'Donnell, director
of the club, and several of the mem
bers were made. A message OF
greeting from the Ad-Sell league at
dinner in the Nicholson inn was
received and a committee consist
ing of Howard Parker and Harry
Denny was appointed TO return
the greeting. After the banquet the
members of the Glee club formed a
theater party at the Orpheum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A musical program will be given
By the senior class on their assem- bly,
day to be held during the latter
part of January. The committee in
charge met with Miss Effie Harmon,
music department head, who is aid
ing the committee in its work. All
the numbers on the program have
been selected from a pageant writ
ten by Miss Harmon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
GIVEN S725 JUDGMENT
FOR INJURY TO EYE

Aaron A Nelson, who sued the
National Veneer Products Co. OF
Mishawaka, for $4,000 for an in
jury TO his eyesight while employed
as a chemist by that company. was
given a judgment Of 1925 in circuit
court Monday afternoon. Nelson
charged in his complaint that his
sight was impaired as the result Of
chemicals split in his eye when the
flooring i'm the acid room at the
comDany's plant gave way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19

A child rarely goes through the
whole winter without q cold. and
every mother should have a reliable
remedy handy. Fever. sore throat.
tight chest and Croupy coughs are
sure symptoms a dose of DR. Pelis
Pine Tar Honey viii loosten the
phlegm relieve the contested lun~s
and stop the cough. It's antiseptiC
pine balsams heal and Soothe For
Group. whOoping cough and chronic
bronchial troubles Try Or Bells
Pine Tar Honey At all Druggists.
g5c ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
STIFF. SORE MUSCLES RE
IIEXED

Cramped muscles or soreness fol-
lowing a cold or case of grippe are
eased and relieved by an application
of Sloan's Lniment. Does not stain
the skin or clog the pores like mussy
ointments or plasters and penetrates
quickly without rubbing. Timber up
your muscles after exercise. drive
out the pains and aches Of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, lumbagO. strains,
sprains and bruises with Sloans Lin
iment. Get a bottle today. At all
Druggists, 2jc.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19

A prize essay contest offered by
the Indiana board of forestry. was
announced by Miss Dora Keller,
head Of the English department
Monday morning. The contest will
be open TO all high school students
over the state and the essay is 70
be written on the subject of 'Util-
ity of Forests" A prize OF $12.50
will be awarded to the student win
ming first place and $3.50 will be
given as a second prize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19

Very thin or patchy stands Of
alfalfa sometimes result from poor
seed. winter freezing or pulling. or
from fungous diseases. Attempts
TO thicken and improve such stands
10y any method OF reseeding have
usually proved unsuccessful. IL is
best in such cases 70 pillow and pre-
pare the seed bed anew. after which
the alfalfa should be soWn again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Underwood. 215 Z. Howard St, Dec.
16. a son.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Don
ahue. 1416 Linden av.. Dec 16.
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
IN BIG SESSION

Many were present at a meeting
Of the Colfax camp. No. 1906, Mod
ern WOodmen of America, last
night. A class of five vas given the
Woodcraft degree and six applica-
tiOns were acted upon. Arrange
ments were made for the joint in
stallation with the Royal NeighbOrs
of America, Goldenrod camp, No.
1886, Monday evening, Jan. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19

In the opinion of Ambassador Air
anna SatO, the new envoy from
japan, the union of friendship and
cOmmercialism between the United
States and Japan should be so strong
that there would be no room for
the criminal work of the mischief
makers" Ambassador SatO ex-
pressed this sentiment at a dinner Of
the Japanese society of New York.
held in his honor. He was answered
by cheers and shouts of "Banzai,''