davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Colonial Glass,
Cut Glass and China

Cut Glass and China
The selections that daily always interest those who
acquainted with the and variety stocks American pro-
ducion getting bete-patens vaed-desns
tensive.
Cut Glass Flower Bowls for Table Decorations
Excellent quality glass in patterns mostly floral e
various sizes and shapes; 3se to $3aS.
Colonial Glassware
The comprehensive of Colonial Glass which
being made by ample the display of preference
choice and enables the desired
Colonial glass the " productions of
be revived then followed silver and other articles which
continue popularity Colonial glass shown in
patterns but all of them adhere simplicity
cleam of
originals notably endowed.
Orange Bowls Fruit Bowls Tumblers, Gobes Sherbert
Glasses Vases Celery Trays Salad Dishes Pickle Dishes
Sets Dessert Sets Sauce Dsh-every for table
The prices exceedingly moderate
for the quality represented.
Bridge and Euchre Prizes.
On fifth floor be found dainty
for card Suitable selections for
practical and decorative Glass Glass Hand
decorated and Odd China Japanese Ware
Moulded Marble Statuary Art Plastic Ware
buss, vases, pipe racks, cigar holders
nor-Gs
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Cut Glass Cruets,
Special, Sl.95.

Various shapes and designs
from which to select. In beapti-
full floral cuttings.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S
DRESSES.

Hand or Machine Made white
Dresses in wide variety of
yoke, empire and long-waist
styles, finely tucked and trim
med with lace, embroidery, bead
ing and ribbon. Sizes months
to years. Exceptionally at
tractive styles are shown.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
The Baby Store Announces Reduced Prices o,
Little Boys Suits and Infants
and ChiLaren's White Dresses
BOYS SUITS.

OF colored and white ma
terials-percales, ambrsy
linens, piques, reps and ging-
hams; some Russian style and
the others In Oliver Twist styles,
having low neck and short
sleeves and high neck and long
sleeves. Very attractive suits
and perfectly adapted to the
warmer months of spring. now
fast approaching.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
The Best Music Is Always
Available With a NictroLa

You like music Of some
kind, and nearly every one
likes music of all kinds. With
the Victrols you can always
have the best music there is.
and exactly as it is played
and sung by the worlds best
artists. Operas, orchestras.
bands. songs. latest hits.
dance music.
We haze illustrated
here the famous
$4,000 Victrolo; a
handsome Instrument
and a perfect one.
Shosen in mahogany,
golden oak, fnmed
oak and aOedthered
oak.
Our terms are very easy,
Select $40 worth of records
at time of purchase. and 80
days later begin paying $40
a month on the Victrola.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Teacups and Saucers,
Special, l0c.
Chocolate Sets,
Special, $3.50.

Thin china. handsomely deco
rated and richly gold traced;
13 pieces.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Furniture Slip Covers
Specially priced at $11.75
For Fiue Pieces

These Slip Covers will be made fit exactly any vepiece
Of furniture from personal selection Of and coons
the splendid 26c of imported and domestic which
now have o n sale a this remarkably low price.
Every be made usual thorough fit
and be actual protection the rnure the
work upon which have founded and
Is yards Of material allowed for the making of the suite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
GOVERNOR DELAYED
BY G. R. & |. WRECK
Engineer Probably Fatally Injured.
Engine and Three Cars Are
Derailed.
News-Times special Service

News-Times Special Service:
PETOSKEY, April 26.-Train No.
on the Grand Rapids & Indiana
railroad. leaving Petoskey at 1905 p.
H., was wrecked eight miles south Of
this city.
The engine and three cars left the
track and Engineer Frank Baird Of
Grand Rapids was probably fatally
injured. He was thrown across the
right Of way against d fence and
was badly scalded with live steam.
He was rushed TO Petoskey hospital.
Fireman Warren Winegardner OF
Grand Rapids was also badly in
jured and is in the hospital He will
recover None Of the passengers
was injured
Gov. and Mrs. Ferris on train No.
.. northbound 10 Petoskey. were de-
layed at Clarion until an automobile
could be sent to get them. They
v ere coming 10 Petoskey for a few
DAYS rest at the Cushman, and the
governor was going to Harbor
Springs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
LABOR ORGANIZATION
ARE FOR PROHIBITION
Michigan Anti-SaloOnists Meet ut
Paw Pew To Rally
Forces.

News Times Special Service
PAW PAW. Mich. April 26.-Led
by Grant NJ. Hudson. superintendent
OF the Michigan Anti-SalOon league.
six state workers OF the Michigan
dry campaign held here the first
county rally for mobilization of anti
saloon forces and addressed meet
ings in which Hudson and Henry r.
Pattengil OF Lansing. charged Of
dcials OF the Michigan Federation of
Labor TO come out in the open and
let the rank and file OF organized
labor declare their opposition to the
saloon.
Hudson referred to recent bitter
arguments in the meetings OF Detroit
labor unions over the wet and dry
issue and intimated that the anti
prohibition resolutions adopted last
fall at the Traverse City convention
OF the state federation OF labor did
not express the views Of the major
ity in the state but were worked up
by delegates specially sent for the
purpose by the brewing interests Of
Detroit and other cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
CALL OF CALLI0PE;
AND GIVES UP MINISTRY
Circus Hires Preacher For Trcasur-
er and Lecturcr-TO Continue
Services

News Times special SrrNlce.
PERUE. Ind. April 26.-For the
second time in the history OF his
ministerial career the Rev. william
Fl. Sneak Of the United Brethren de-
nomination, will drop pastoral duties
for circus Mr.. Sneak has signed
contract 10 become the treasurer OF
the Alderfer shows. which leave here
next Saturday night The aggrega-
ton which is now four years old.
has been growing since its first sea
son and now IL is classed as one OF
the largest overland shows in the
business
Mr.. Sneak will, besides handling
the money lecture in the menag erie
tent before each performance. he
also has made arrangements with
the management OF the shows TO
hold religious services in the tent
each Sunday afternoon. and the
people OF the town where the show
may be will be invited 20 join with
the show people in the services.
Several years ago Mr. Sneak join
ed the Barnum q Bailey circus as
lecturer and spiritual adviser Later
he was with the John Robinson
shows ia the same capacity until
his health failed. and then ne went
10 the mountains. whore he remain
ed for many months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
THIS MUST BE VERY
HARD ON NEIGHB0RS!
Basement monograph Sends Music
Through the Registers-PIays
Ten Pieces.

News Times Special Service.
BRAZIL, Ind. April 26.-H. +.
Thompson, superintendent Of the In
diana Paving Brick and Block COM
pany works. when he wishes music
at his home. presses an electric but
ton on the wall and from the cold
air duct and the registers Of the hot
air furnace come in succession 10
different selections, which are re-
peated until the electric switch is
turned off
The music is produced by a phono-
graph arrangement in the basement.
A circular table is arranged with 10
records around il all moved by an
electric motor beneath the table In
the center of the table, pointing up
ward into the cold air duct. is
large plaster Of paris horn. which is
connected with the reproducing
mechanism. After a record is played
a cork roller carries the needle to
the next record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
AGED SPARTA EDITOR
OF NEWSPAPER DIES
John w Fihcld suffers Attack of
Heart Trouble But Appar-
emily Had Recovered.

Nevs-Timcs Special Service:
SPARTA Mich, April 26.-John
w Fiheld. publisher and editor Of
the Sparta Sentinel-Leader. died Of
heart failure at his home. Mr.. Fifeld
had been suffering from heart trou-
bic for some time and was taken sick
Saturday evening, but seemed to get
over the attack. About midnight
while sitting in a chair. he sudden
ly dropped of without any warning
He was born in Port Huron and
was about Sc years Of age. and had
been publisher of the paper here
since 1909. coming from Deerfield.
where he published a paper. He
leaves a widow and three sons-Roy.
OF Detroit; Howard and George Of
Sparta. He was n mem Der OF the
Woodmen of the World and the
Grand Rapids order OF Elks. The
funeral will be held Tuesdav after.
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
WAGON RUNS OVER
HIM TWICE: GRINS.

News Times Special Service:
COLUMBUS. Ind. April GO
Robert Bottorff. eight years old,
was riding his bicycle and struck
a bakery wagon. The wagon ran
over him. The horse became
frightened and backed and the
wheels passed over the boy sec
ond time. He was grinning when
picked up. but his face was
scratched considerably and the
driver hurried him 10 the Office Of
a physician. The physician was
not in and the boy demanded the
privilege OF going home. saying
ne was not hurt, anyhow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
COLLEGE MAN IS DEAD
Operated on at Fort Wayne After
Joining Manchester Faculty.
News-Times Special Service y
NORTH Ma NCs1 ESTER Ind

News-I1mes special Service:
NORTH MANCH ESTER. Ind.
April 26.-Prof II. r Hippensteel.
director Of the normal department
at Manchester college, died at a hos
pital at Fort Wayne, following an
operation. He had been a member Of
the faculty one week, coming here
from the Wisconsin state normal,
where he had been head of the de-
partment Of psychology for several
months. Before going to the Wiscon-
sin school he had been at the Indr-
ana state normal at Terre Haute,
where he was head of the depart
ment Of psychology for many years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
PORT AUSTIN WOMAN
Is FATALLY BURNED
Little Grandchild Also suffers In
juries During COnnagratiOn
Which Destroys House.
- TImes SnecinI SerNl.e


PORT AUSTIN. Mich, April 20
The house OF Mrs. Barbara Engle-
hart was burned 10 the ground and
Mrs. Englehart fatally burned. dying
at the Bad Axe hospital Her little
grand child, Mary Brown. who has
been living witch her, was also Sc
riously burned. Mrs. EngleharJ was
"a years old and had lived here IL
years. She leaves a husband. four
sons. two daughters, four sisters ana
one brother The funeral took place
Monday morning from ST. Michael
Catholic church The pallbearers
were James O'Nen. Dennis Morgan.
Dan Meagher. George Cramer.
George Petty and Ed. Miller. all
mem bers or the knights of Column
bus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
BRAKEMAN is ACCUSED
Alleged To Have Stolen Trunks by
Using Duplicate Checks.
90 -Times Special Civic !.

News Times Special Service.
HAMMOND, Ind. April 26.-JOhn
j. O'Herren. a MOnon passenger
brakeman, has been arrested oy
MonOn railway detectives on the
charge that he obtained regulat on
baggage checks on the Louisville
Chicago run at Orleans. Ind. "A trans
fer station. Ii is alleged he tore
checks of well-hlled trunks, and
substituted others on the trains ar
rival at the Polk st. station in Chi
cagO. and he gave duplicate checks
10 transfer men. il is alleged. and
the stolen trunks were taken TO a
house where he lived with a woman
under the name of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack McNeeley. A maid betrayed the
couple. One trunk alleged to have
been stolen by O'Herren contained
$1,000 worth Of goods. O'Herren is
said 10 have a wife i'm Bradford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
News-Times Special Service

NeWS- IInltS SptcluI NcrNlrPt
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich April
26.-The freighter which is aground
on a shoal at Whitefish Point. is the
downboUnd with a cargo
of grain, according to advices reach
ing here. Two steamers unsuccess-
fully tried to release the freighter. A
dense fog is hampering this work
The COllingwOOd is a steamer of
1929 tons, and is owned by the
Farrar Transportation Co. ltd, Of
Collingwood. Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
DEATH REVEALS SECRET
Bride Dies of Scarlet Fever-Quiet
Wedding Becomes known.

News-Times Special Service:
EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 2e.--
Death last night revealed the mar
riage Of J. l.. Bailey Of Sebree, Ky.
and Miss Vivian Register of this city
week ago in Boonville. Ind They
were endeavoring to keep the cere-
mony a secret until Miss Register
could get some one 10 take her posi-
ton in a business house Her par
ents. who live in Sebree. first learned
OF the marriage when they were
summoned TO her bedside when she
died OF scarlet fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
WHERE WISDOM FAILS.

There was man IN our town,
And he was wOndrous wise.
He could unscramble sCram bled
eggs
And uncuss custard pies.
Tie could unbutton butter too.
But yet with all his skill.
here was one thing he could not
do
Unpay a paid gas bill.
Ladies' Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
WAVES HAMMER LAKE
SHIPS DURING STORM
Big Freighters Go Ashore During
D,rse Fog and Are
in Danger.
Iews-Times SIP -ciaI Service !:

News Times Sp -cial Service:
ROGERS CITY, April &c. The
steamer ZENITH City of Duluth, load
ed with coal stranded Sunday night
at Nine Mile Point. She is two feet
out forward and her forward tank is
leaking She is exposed 10 a north
easter. should one arrive. The Ham
mond coast guard crew is standing
by.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
WAR WEDDING GRACEO
BY A6-YEAR-OLD CAKE
Bridegroom Is Canadian Soldle- and
VIII Leave Soon For
Europe.

News Times Special Service:
BATTLE CREEK Mich April
26.-Battle Creek had a war we'd
ding Monday when Miss Irene NJ.
Bailey became the bride OF George
r A. Jacobs OF North Bay. Ont. who
as a member OF the 2Sth bat
talon for overseas service. will soon
go 10 Europe The bride is a former
Battle Creek high school girl student
and a graduate OF ST. Mary's acad-
envy at North Bay. where she met
Mr. Jacobs. 4 cake which figured
in the brides mOther's wedding. 46
years ago. graced the gift table
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26

The worlds output OF new plat
mum in 1914 was placed at 263.453
troy ounces. Russia furnished PAL
200 ounces, Colombia $500 ounces
and the United states $40 ounces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
HER JOB

Cant you give me a position in
your bank, Mr. Jiggs?"
II Ion't know but what you might
qualify as teller, Miss Gossip" re-
torted the brute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
VIOLENCE FEARED;
TAKEN TO CAPITAL
Lynn Wafer, Held For Muir
der, StoutIy Protests
His Arrest.
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 26.-
I'm just as innocent Of that crime
as you are. and / feel certain will
be released sOon,'' said Lynn Wager,
son-in-iaw Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ransell
brown. who were murdered early on
the morning Of April II in their
home near Napoleon. Ind, in the
Marion county Jail today.
Wager was arrested last week af-
ter being under surveillance several
days, because blOOdhounds went
frosa the scene Of the murder to his
home. ana ne is held pending an in
vestigation. He was brought TO In
dianapolis from Versailles. Ind, by
Henry Bultman, sheriff OF Ripley
county. Sheriff Bultman said the
feeling against Wager had become so
intense in Ripley county that he
feared mob violence might result,
and thought it best TO bring Wager
10 indianapolis for safe keeping.
Declares Innocence of Crime.
Wager. a well-built. ruddy-faced
farmer. seemed content with his new
surroundings and did not appear at
all excited about the investigation
that Is being made lie refused 10
say much about the double tragedy
a. his father-in-iaw' home o1her
than to declare several times that he
is innocent OF any connection with
the crime. lie referred occasionally
10 his home and family and Incl
dentally remarked that the Ripley
county Jail is not at all TO his liking.
They haven't got a thing on me.
and / don't see why they are holding
me-" said Wager Il have a wife
and eight children. five boys and
three girls. and they need me at
home. Ny father-i1-law had a sale
about March Is and he realized
nearly 81. 900 from it, He kept the
money in the house from Wednesday
until saturday. I went TO the bank
with him Saturday TO deposit IT,
Now if this crime had been commit
ted then. that was in March. it might
have looked bad for me. As il is
am innocent. as they will soon find
il out.
Il don't like the idea of being in
Jail. but if that is the case / would
rather DE here than in the Jail at
Versailles. You know. / didn't think
at first / would like it mere. but I
do. It's so different here from that
Ripley county Jail ! nearly froze to
death in that place"
BlOOdIiOunds Caused Arrest.
Wager was arre<ed by Sheriff
Bultman after the bloodhOUnds had
gone four times from the Brown
house TO Wager's home, a distance
of about a mile. Suspicion pointed
to Wager. it is said. because Of the
murder about 10 years ago OF
Browns sister. a Mrs. Sutton. under
circumstances similar 10 the murder
Of Mr.. and Mrs Brown. She was
struck on the head with a blunt in
strument. after which her home was
burned
Mr.. and Mrs Brown were killed by
blows on the head with an AK or
heavy club. Mrs. Brown was killed
instantly. and Brown died a short
time after the crime was discovered
without regaining consciousness.
Mrs. May Thackery. Mrs. Browns
aged mother. who had been asleep
in another part of the house, was
awakened by smoke and found the
house on fire. When neighbors ar
rived 10 eXtinguish the flames they
discovered the bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
A Few Cents
And a Little Action

Yes, there is a chance that a News Times
LOST AID will not find your lost article, but
there is bigger and better chance that it
will.
The cost of a NewS-TimeS LOST AID is
often over-eStimated. three-line IS word ad
costs 80 cents fer three times, 63 for whole
week seven days.
Compare this cost with the value of the
article lost, then you can make fair decision.
We believe that experience will make you
decide in favor of the ad. Call Bell 200,
Home 1854.
The results take care of the cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26

The United states produces two
thirds OF the worlds supply of corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
18TH DIST. DENTISTS
IN MEETING TODAY
South Bend Doctors to ADJ
dress First Session at
EIkhart.


ELKHART. April 26.-1ue first
meeting Of the 18th district Dental
society. recently organized. as
held at the Hotel Bucklen beginning
at 10 O'Clock wednesday morning.
There will also be an evening ses-
sion.
The address or welcome 70 visiting
members was delivered by Mayor
r. r. Smith and the invocation by
Rev. A. L. Ogilvie OF ne Congrega-
tional church.
The officers Of the society are:
President Dr. J W. Stage OF Co
shen; vice-president. Or. F. g. Conk-
I'm OF South Bend; treasurer. DR.. F.
J. Adams. and secretary, Dr. J. r.
Werner. both or Elkhart.
During the afternoon addresses
" ere delivered BY DR. King Of
Huntington on Organization" with
a discussion by Or. LaPiere Of South
Bead; BY DR. Stoeckley, South Bend.
On Oral Infection" illustrated. and
in the evening DR.. r. L. Mitchell OF
Indianapolis will speak on "OrhO-
dontia-" This viii be Illustrated.
Mrs Sarah j. Johnston. Il years
old. died at the home OF a son. James
= r. Johnston OF 9O7 Harrison ST..
Monday evening Death was caused
by pneumonia Mrs. Johnston came
here from South Bend two weeks
ago to make an extended stay with
her son.
Mrs Johnston. who was the widow
OF Abram ". Johnston, was born at
Sparta. H.. on April 9. 1915. She
formerly lived in the neighborhood
Of Monson chapel, five miles west
II South Bend.
Surviving Mrs. Johnston are three
sons. Jozeph W Johnston OF Flor
ence. Ala. John :. Johnston OF Fort
Warden at Port Townsend, Wash.
and James r.. Johnston Of this city:
two daughters. Mrs. Harry Cassells
of south Bend and Mrs. r. j. Hicks
of Florence. Ala. and a brother.
Samuel AlcHeury Of Frankfort III.
The burial viii take place in
f,iverview cemetery. South Bend
The body viii he taken TO the
home Of "a daughter in South Bend
Wednesday and funeral services will
be held later in the Monsoon chapel.
Earl Sanford Chapman six-year-
cd son of Charles Chapman. 113 5.
clark ST.. died Monday afternoon as
he result OF an illness Of four weeks
due 90 tubercular meningitis
Funeral services will be held Wed
resdav afternoon at 3.3O O'Clock at
me house and O'Clock at the
church Rev. Dr. John g. White.
pastor OF Trinity Methodist church.
viii oficiate. Children OF the Trinity
Methodist Sunday school will attend
the service i'm a body. meeting at
the church at the funeral hour The
boy was a member of the beginners
class taught by Miss Anna Nader.
Ten minutes after Mrs. Doc"
Cuinlan Of 1856 s. Main St. left her
suitcase on the front porch OF her
home last evening it was stolen.
she had picked il with two suits.
q silk dress. three or four shirt
waists and underwear. preparatory
90 making "A visit 10 "a sister in Go
shen
Failing TO catch the o'clock car
and returning home. she placed the
suitcase on the porch. expecting to
take the next car. Ten minutes later
sir. Quinlan decided to bring in the
case-but il was gone. The loss was
reported 10 the police and Deputy
Sheriff Leader
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
Says President Makes Base Utterance", That Hughes Wouldn't Go to War, Far From It, Verify.
FALSE PROSPERITY"
 ALSO LAID TO WILSON
Republican Icecicle Utters Warm Sentiments Before Audiences at Pasadena and Los Angeles Yesterday.
(By Review Leased Wire)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-Chas. Warren Fairbanks, republican candidate for vice president, speaking in the Auditorium Thea tre tonight his sixth address of the day, declared as a base utter ance" such charges as hat made by President Wilson at Shadow Lawn Saturday, when he said the certain prospect of Republican success in November would be the use of force in Mexico and entan- element of this country in the embodiment of the European war.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
HOMEMADE BREAD.

An old-fashioned citizen, annoyed by the comment stirred by the proposed raise in the price of bakers bread suggests that If baked their bread they and they ought to, there wouldn't be any bread crisis"
 That might help to solve the problem, but it wouldn't wholly solve it. The housewife has pay for her four than the baker does. That makes private bread making quite different matter from what it in the old days when 50pound sack of flour could be bought for s15O Just let the oldfashoned citizen inquire what that sack And let him add the cost of coal gas. make due allowance for value the time spent in baking the bread by whose time is worth than it used to be.
 There is still great deal of homemade bread. is doubtful whether half the families in this country pa tronize the baker tendency strongly in of the bakery. We paying than $5OOOOO.OOO year for bakery products, three much pay for manufactured fruit vegetables and fish all together
 And in general the tendency is right It is in the line of sound economies and social development. Most today have something do than make them selves slaves cookstoves bake ovens must fed, and must have pure and wholesome food; but there is growing conviction that the preparation of food is properly public function.
 me prNate ktcheh Tor the small lanly especially Ill the city represents time and labor Some day cy-fok will be fed from community kitchens Until that housewifes millennium comes have a mod foretaste of in the public bakeries. doing big scale and therefore a aborsavng scale what formerly thousands of individual did a small and there fore wasteful scale. The product too, a whole is doubt good as that of private bakeovens
 The bakery has come to stay. It would be better for the community if everybody paronized the bakeries provided the community it that the bakeries main taned a high standard excellence sold their pro- duct the lowest price consistent with reasonable profits