davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Joseph Long was business
visitor i'm -. Joseph Tuesday
Charles L. Storick. VINO has been
~ with the grip the past week. is
conyalesCing.
W. ]. Banyon and his little son.
Willard. jr.. of st. Joseph. and b. F.
Hathaway Of Benton Harbor were
guests of Noel Range SUNDAY
Fitzpatrick post will meet Friday
afternoon. Feb. 1. in the G A. r.
hall.
Atty. Charles Fl. Kavanagh was a
business visitor in St Joseph Tues
day.
Mrs. f. A. Ford is i'll with the
grip.
Mrs. Flora f. Davis is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Koontz, in
South Bend.
L. g. Washburne Of Benton Har-
Dor was business visitor here Tues
day
The Ladies Aid society of the
United Brethren church will meet
Friday afternoon in the church par
Iors.
Mrs. ]. n. Sparks and daughter
Miss Nina and Miss Maude Sprague.
reached home Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday Of last week they left here
for New Smyrna, Fla, to spend the
winter and Mrs. Sparks was taken i'll
at Chattanooga, Tenn. suffering a
ligh, stroke of paralysis. c. r.
Sparks. accompanied by DR.. ". A.
Smith. went to Chicago Monday TO
meet them.
Mrs. Emma Evans Is visiting at
the home of her cousin. Q. b. Hipp,
in Benton Harbor
Mrs. Walter L. Storick was a St
Joseph visitor Tuesday.
Col. p. r. smith Of Los Angeles
Calf, is a guest at Noel Range.
MI and Mrs Harrison Newton
Mrs W. r. Wetmore. and Mrs.
Charles H. Kavanagh were in Ben
ton Harbor Tuesday to see The
Birth Of a Nation" at the Bell
c. NJ. Scott was a business visitor
in ST. Joseph Tuesday.
Philip Rush. the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Kephart, has been
Ill the past rev days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Willis were in
Benton Harbor Wednesday to see
The Birth Of a Nation"
Rev. r. r. Barker was a South
Send visitor Tuesday
Miss Josie MILESTONE is clerking
IN Whetstone's dry goods store.
Miss Grace Mccullough returned
[
Chicago after a few days visit al
the home of her mother. Mrs. G. w
+ Mccullough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
PIYMOITH

Rev. and Mrs Schulz OF Muske-
gon. Mich. are visiting friends here.
Mr. Schulz was the former pastor
OF the Evangelical church.
Charles H. Cox. who formerly
lived in Plymouth. died at his home
in Lyons. Colo. last Friday He
was we'll known here and we'll liked.
He was agent for the Adams Ex-
press Co. before going west for his
health. Besides his wife who was
Miss Nora Dickson. he leaves two
daughters and one son. Funeral
services will be conducted at the
NJ. Z church. Thursday at 1880.
The Presbyterian church is being
redecorated. and both Sunday school
and church services were held in
the basement Sunday. II was very
crowded but in "a couple Of weeks
the classes will feel repaid for the
discomfort when they meet in the
beautiful church room.
The revival meetings al the NJ. +.
church closed Sunday night At the
morning service Is joined the con-
gregation and eight were baptized
The Saturday club is taking up
the drama, "Aiglon," and at the
meeting with Mrs. Loring the first
act was read by Mrs. Or. Brown.
Miss Nancy Barts is quite III re-
sulting from fall on the icy walks
last week
Miss Marie Rhodes went TO Ann
Arbor. Mich, Monday.
Mrs. J. ". Turner died at her
ne north OF Plymouth Saturday
Uneral services at 12:3e Tuesday.
conducted by Rev Fnyeart
Joseph Holzbauer and Mics Mable
Troutman were married in Chicago,
Saturday evening Mr.. Ho!zhaUer is
employed by piano firm there. and
the young people Will live in Chi
cago. Both are we'll known mere.
having lived for several years in
Plymouth.
Clifford VanVactor and Miss Flo
Tracy were married in 81. Joseph,
Mich. and Ward NanNactor and
Miss Libbie McWhorter were mar
ried in Inwood. and both couples,
the erooms being brothers. Will live
or The Gibson farm. southeast Of
town.
W. 5. Robertson returned home
from South Bend Saturday night.
He was injured in the factory there
being struck in the eye by a piece
of emery when wheel burst. Sew
eral stitches had to be taken, but
il is hoped that the sight is not de-
stroyed.
Eighty head Of horses We're
sold at the Lemert horse sale sat
urday. Ina spite Of the rain a large
crowd came from the country and
surrounding towns. March % is the
date of the next sale.
Miss Lois IiumrichOuser is i'm In
dianapolis for a couple of weeks in
the millinery wholesale house.
The Plymouth sanitarium anC
hospital has again changed hands
Ed earn closed a deal Saturday
trading for a $4,000 farm neal
| Huntington. Ind. II is the Georg,
\ w. Souer & Sons stock farm. 1t il
not know what disposition viii b'
made Of the hospital building. bu
the new owners will come at one,
/ 20 decide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
CASSOPOIIS.

4 marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Robert J. Anderson to
William Joseph Funk and Miss
Carrie Beatrice Fite. both of Misha-
waka. Saturday. The pair were
married at Edwardsburg i'm the af-
ternoon by the Rev. Benjamin Jones
of the Presbyterian church
Miss Bess HarwOod has returned
TO Chicago after spending the week
end with the Misses Edna and Vesta
Pollock
Leland Funk of South Bend spent
the week end with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. G. II. Funk.
T. Mack Walker and O. p North
rup have returned from Hastings
Mich. where they have been con-
Quoting a piano sale and contest.
Miss Lois Atkinson. who attends
the Kalamazoo normal, spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs H. c. futile of Blu
ohanan. who have rented the build
ing owned by Mrs. Addie Tietsort.
and recently vacated by the Slocum
and Baker hardware came here
Sunday to arrange for their removal
here.
Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter,
Katherine. of Jackson are here visit
ing at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
James Kelsey.
Mrs. Asa Daniels is confined to her
bed with a severe attack of the grip.
Miss Pearl Wright. clerk in the
office of c. O. Harmon at the court
house, is having a vacation this
week
Morris Hayman of Jones was a
business visitor here Monday.
Donald McNab. who has been Sc
riOusly i'll with pneumonia, is much
improved
Mrs. Edward EastOn Of Silver
Creek is visiting her son-in-Iaw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Phil
lips
Mrs. s. 3. Turner is confined to
: her home with an attack Of the grip.
Miss DePeuw. who has been the
guest for some time of Mr. and Mrs.
r d. Rench. has gone 10 Chicago.
From there she will go 70 Daven-
port Ia. where she has accepted a
position in a millinery establishment
Charles Tase OF Minnesota is here
10 spend some time with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tase
George Gilbert who cut his foot
seriously with an axe and was taken
to Epworth hospital in South Bend,
about a month ago. is sufficiently
improved TO be removed to his home
here next Saturday
The 14-mOnths-old child OF DR..
and Mrs. Cunningham of Vandalia
swallowed a large screw Sunday. II
/ McCutcheOn took an X-ray locating
\ the screw. and the child was taken
/ TO the St. Joseph hospital in South
/ Bend for further treatment.
/ The Misses Edna and Vesta Pol
| lock entertained Friday evening with
a pretty $50 o'clock dinner. Covers
were laid for "a. The decorations
were tiny candles daintily arranged
beside unique place cards upon
which were drawn objects suggestive
/ CO the occupation OF each guest. and
by which each selected her chair.
/ The evening was spent informally
with both vocal and instrumental
music and contests. Miss Bess Har-
wood OF Chicago was an out-of-town
guest
r. G. King OF Jones was Q business
visitor here Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
DISEASES
The Most Prevalent and
Serious Disease Among
Men Past Forty

According to DR.. Hurry.
secretary state board of
health. the Prostate gland is
perhaps the most important
gland in the body, being of
extreme importance to the
physical and mental and re-
productive stability OF man.
Diseased conditions Of this
gland are accompanied by
he most pronounced dis
turhanceS OF other functions
such as weakness. loss Of ambi-
ton. strength. vim. vigor vital
ity. headache, backache. dizzi-
ness. loss OF appetite. mental
hallucinations. a feeling OF inn
pending danger. weak trembles
cold feet. frequent urination
especially at night. specks be
fore the eyes. Male weakness. or
total loss Of power. constipa-
ton. pain in rectum or at neck
Of bladder. hot and cold flashes,
nervous restl essnes inability TO
concentrate mind. thoughts
wander. easily fatigued on little
exertion. loss OF confidence.
cloudy. foul smelling urine. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
MURDOCH PLANTS
ARE TO BE SOLD
Public Service Commission
Authorizes Purchase of
Lighting Company.

T%DIANAPoTIs. Feb e.-The IN
65,,. o.t.1f, so-,ice cor,r,i,.i,n
"e1'i'S1'' aulil'Il@'u '''' NO -'''' ID
Indiana Gas and Electric CO. 20 pur-
chase the properties OF the General
Service On and the rndiara Tiabtina
paiiles serve 81 towns ana cities with
gas, heat. lGht or power Cities af-
fected include Fort Wayne. Lafay-
ette' South bend ana Lo5ahspoIl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03

when ne found convenient time to
90 so. The order also says he was
notified Jan. %, 1916. if he did not
make return by Jan. 1 > action would
be taken. 10 says Col. LoUden failed
20 forward certain federal inspection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03

order of the governor
Trouble has brewed between
Louden and Bridges for some time.
it is said. with LOuden frequently
criUcizing the manner in which
Bridges conducted the office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
Why Not Get the Best
First? 1t VIII Cost Less
Than the Worst.

The diseases Of our specially are
diseases OF which the general pra--
titioner j. rankly ignorant he
knowing but little more about
them than you. lie is wholly un-
prepared IN experience knoWledge
and equipment and totally unable
10 successfully treat them and
when ne undertakes their cure DE
will more than likely cause or al
low serious complications 10 arise
which sooner OF later necessitat-
the services Of a skilled specialist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food We eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when T0NSILINE
makes 1t so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is the remedy specially
prepared for that purpose. TON ~
SLIME does It's full duty-you Cd
can depend upon it. Keep a y
bottle In the house - where YOU Il
can get it quick when needed. hi
25c. and soc. Hospital Size "a
s1.00. All Druggists. VI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

making special offer to afflicted one that will
to
our within
WORK CALL.
NIENT AND WORK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
-VARICOCELE-
-HYDROCELE-

Impair vitality. We daily demon
strate that Naricocele and Hydro
cele can be cured. in nearly all
cases. by one treatment, in such
satisfactory way that the vital
parts are preserved and strength
ened. pain ceases, swelling SUB
sides. a healthy circulation is rap
idly reesta blished, instead of the
depressing conditions.
We cure and save hundreds OF
young men yearly from these two
vital diseases. Why not let us cure
rron0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
-SPECIFIC-
BLOOD POISON

Are YOU afflicted, mortified. de-
moralized. discouraged. tortured
and in danger from this awful life
consuming poison In your blood
You are if you have these symp-
toms:
Rash, Sores. Ulcers, Sore Mouth
or Throat, swollen Glands. Mucous
Patches, Hair OF Eyebrows fallm-
out, Skin Blotches. Copper-COlOred
Spots, Rheumatic Pains. Achin- IN
Bones OF Joints. Eczema, Itching,
Burning. Nervousness.
our treatment removes the a1o -e
symptoms IN one 10 ten days. 50
YOU nor anyone would ever know
YOU had the trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
NEWSofSURROU.NDLNGT TOWNS

and family.
Mrs. Percival Rough is very in
with bronchitis.
Mrs. Susan Rrney was guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Scott Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
PRIVATE
CONTRACTED
DISEASES

Are the most widespread diseases
among the male population and are
doing more harm to the race than
tuberculosis or cancer. Eighty per
cent of the male population be
tween the ages Of IS and 30 con-
tract one or both of these diseases.
These diseases may be Infectious
long. long after all visible symp-
toms have disappeared. They ar
responsible for One-third Of all
blindness. cause three-fourth Of all
abdominal operations in women
and are the principal cause of race
suicide. Causes nearly all structure
and rs percent OF prostratic dis
eases. Yet from ignorance Of the
terrible character OF these diseases
IL is not uncommon 20 hear young
men laughingy boast as If having
them were something 10 be proud
Of.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-22
Paint CHANCES Color.

Paint that changes color under the
influence of heat is now recommended
for coating the bearings or other parts
of machinery and electrical apparatus
likely to become overheated. Accord
ing to the Engineer, the new paint is
normally bright red, but on reaching
a temperature of 12O degrees Fahren-
helt shows a change of color, and at
100 degrees and 210 degrees Fahren-
heit is almost black. When the tenn
perature Of the part falls below 120
degrees Fahrenheit, the paint resumes
its normal red color. 1t is asserted
that the paint is virtually indestructi-
BILE, that it is unaffected by lubricatlng
oils, that it prevents the formation of
rust, and that the warning 1t gives en-
ables an engineer to stop a machine
before overheatlng has done any dam
age.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-22

There is not a single member Of the
Supreme court Of President HarrisOns
day now serving on the bench. Twenty
six years is not a long time for con-
tinuity Of service in the lower courts.
There are hundreds of judges appoint
ed at the age Of thirty-ive who are
still in full mental vigor at seventy,
to be found in the lower federal and
state courts. Even Chief Justice
White, however, is able to point to
judicial record of only twenty-six
years, He was appointed BY Cleveland
in February, 1894, and all the members
with whom he was associated at that
time have passed away. President
Taft had the honor Of appointing a full
majority of the Supreme court in the
course Of his four years in Office. He
appointed Justices Hughes, Van De
vanter, Lamar and Pitney. President
Wilson has already made two appoint
ments-McReynolds and Brandeis-
and now has another appointment to
make. Despite all the changes that
have taken place in recent years, more
cases were disposed Of by the Supreme
court during it's recent term than in
any other term since 1890. A total of
547 cases were decided, while In 1890
there were 610 cases. There still re-
main on the docket 522 cases.-Thomas
#. Logan, in Leslie's Weekly.
Il
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-22
PREPARATORY WORK FOR
WINTER

What about the winter window gar
den1
Now is the time for much work that
cannot be delayed.
One OF the best winter blooming
geranlums is Mrs. e. G. Hill.
Many odd plants should now be dis
carded and new ones started.
Do not let the geraniums get leggy.
Pinch into shape.
Pinch out the buds from plants in
tended for the window garden.
Late started plants are not satisfac-
tory. Begin now.
Get your soil, sand manures and pot
ting materials together.
Clean, scour, sun and put In place
the pots for winter. Have every vessel
clean.
Use charcoal In your drainage. Dead
Goals from woOd-ashes are good as any.
Repot all plants needing it, cutting
back severely. Don't try to keep every
thing.
Try to have your plants at their best
when it is time to take them in doors.
Pinch and prune into good shape.
Drops of water must not stand on
leaves Of the glOxinla, as water will
rot it.
Get Seeding primrOses from the flor
ist now, keep growing and thrifty for
winter boomers.
The peristrophe yariegata is a good
bracket plant and a free blOOmer.
For winter blooming, get dormant
tuberOus-rooted begOaius; give each
tuber a pot by Itself.
If one has no plants aad cannot af-
ford to buy, the seedlings Of many gar
den plants are easily cared for. Many
are satisfactory.
The Zanzibar balsam-impatiens sui
tana Is always in bloom, always beau
tiful, easily cared for. A fine win
dow plant.
Slips of fuchsias, hellotropes, petu-
Mas, coleus and other soft-wocded
plants, root readily in moist sand. slip
now.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-22
Wolf chummed With Dog.

A timber wolf recently ran about
the streets of this city in company
with a Russian wolf hound. No one
recognized the wolf as an animal not
commonly found in civilized commun-
tiles, although the animal appeared
on the principal streets for several
days.
1t was taken for dog until the
local papers reported the escape OF
the animal from cage at the home
of William Seagel at Durand. The
wolf was coaxed back to it's cage by
catching the dog and leading 1t into
the inclosure.--Owasso Correspond
ent Detroit Free Press.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-22
DEADLY SNAKES MADE STUDY
"oarden Of serpents." In Brazil, ID
Maintained for the Production
Of Serums.

Brazll's "Garden OF Serpents' Is one
Of the most interesting, though to
some repulslve sights In the world,
and is maintained purely for scientific
purposes. II Is located at Butanta,
Brazil and occupies In all some 700
acres. Here are the lusOrntores which
produce serums for the cure and pre-
yeGtiOn Of the effects of snake bites.
The snakes used in preparing the
serums are kept In a small park, con-
taining numerous dome-shaped shell
ters which is surrounded by a wall
and ditch filed with water. Other
specimens are kept in a similar park
near the main building IN order to
study their habits, fuyOrite food, the
very diverse venomous properties OF
various species, and the best method
Of escaping their attacks. The hot and
moist forests of Brazil contain many
yenum0us serpents, but the slightest
noise alarms the peaceful and tlmid
reptiles, which attack only those per-
sons and animals that tredd on them
or destroy their lairs. The principal
families are the Bothrops and the Cro-
tales, or rattlesnakes The BOthrOps'
venom decomposes the blood and pro-
duccs Internal hemOrrhage, with in
tense congestion of the liver, kidneys
and brain, while the venom of the Gro
tales paralyzes the respiration, clrcu-
latiOn aud vision, and usually causes
death within twenty-fOur hours. Each
nj
The laboratory heads prepare a serum
for each, and also polyvalent, or com
pound serum, which is effective against
all Brazilian snake venOms for use
when the species Of the attacking
snake is unknown. The serums are OBJ
tained from young and sound horses
and asses, which receive, at intervals
OF five or six days, injections of venom.
increasing from One-twentieth mllli-
gram to one gram. A years treatment
is required 10 produce perfect immun-
ity and an effective serum. The poly
valcnt serum is obtained by injecting
the yenoms of Bothrops and Crotales
alternately. The animals thus immun-
lied furnish antivenom serum for a
long time If they receive n fresh in
lection Of venom after each extraction
Of serum. Tubes of serum, with hypO-
dermlc syringes, are sent grutultOusly
to hospitals, municipalities and poor
patients. Others are sold at low
prices or exchanged for live snakes.
Serums for pest, diphtheria and
tetanus also are produced by the
usual methods.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-22

propose, or she'd married someone else
usual sort OF thing, so ! paid no at
tention to the incident. But one night,
walking along the Champs Elysees a
man ahead OF me suddenly turned
aside behind one OF the trees. Sllhouet-
ted against the moonlight | saw his
hand go to his pocket, as II to draw a
revolver. ! ran up to him, and seized
the pistol. 1t was my young
English friend. I dare say the moon
had gone TO his head. He was quite
desperate-really started to struggle
with me at first. We stood there for
an hour talking. I'd taken quite n
fancy to him. 1t seemed such a waste
of good material for him 10 kill him
self; but he was quite firm. Finally,
appealed TO him as an English officer
In his majesty's service. Some day his
country might need him told him
and he wouldn't be there, because he
was a coward-a traitor. That
hit him. pressed the point. And
eventually he gave me his word"
They had all listened eagerly to
Streetman's vivid recital
"Dld he keep his word?' Ethel asked.
~ don't knowl I've never seen him
since; but he's the sort OF man who
would. | merely mention the incident
to show that when nothing else count
ed, his country did. And most men
are like that" streetman added, as he
patted Guy Falconer on the back.
Somehow, Guy resented the familiar
ity. But he merely moved away. So
far as he knew, Streetman was a de-
cent enough chap. But he did not rel
ish being patronized by him.
All at once Sir George Wagstaff no
ticed for the first time that the after
noon light was fast fading. Looking
at his watch, he rose hastily.
"By lover he said, "I'd no Idea 1t
was so late. l shall have to be getting
back to the admiralty"
II must be leaving, too" Streetman
announced.
80 must l." said Charlie Brown.
"Good-by, Miss Willoughby"
"Oh, don't you hurry off, tOOw Ethel
protested. stay and have one more
cup of tear In some inexpllcable way
she felt drawn toward the outspoken
American. And she could not avoid
the impression that they were destined
to know each other better.
81 can't resist you" he said, yielding
at once to her cordial urging. And he
accepted another cup of tea.
Sir George and Streetman were al
ready at the door when Charlie Brown
called after the older man:
'"If there's any news of your feet for
publication, Sir George, you'll let me
know?"
"Surely, surelyT came the good-na-
tured answer And with that Sir
George left them, accompanied by
Streetman, to whom he offered a lift
in his car.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-22
THE WINDOW GARDEN
BY E. VAN sENTHuYsEN.

Give the windows at which plants
are to be kept little attention at this
season. Go over the sash, and make
sure that the glass in 1t is well fas-
tened in place by putty. If any panes
are loose, reputty them. See that the
sash fits the frame well.
These little crevices are the ones
through which a great deal of cold
may come when the temperature drops
below zero and there Is a stiff wind
blowing.
1t is an excellent plan to fit the
windows of the dwelling with storm
windows-stOrm sashes. Not only for
the benefit Of the plants, but the hu-
man occupants as well.
AT windows protected by storm sash
plants can be allowed to stand against
the inner glass, on the coldest night,
without injury, as the air space be-
tween the two sashes is Il most eff
cient nOn-conductOr of cold.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-22
Not RIoh Enouah to Be Rude.

Newspaper readers have all been
told that the one requisite for being
very much ''in society" in New York is
to be very rich. And the view finds
SUPPORT, 1t is said, inside the charmed
circle itself, At an evening party with
songbirds from the Metropolitan one
of the proudest queens left in the mid
die Of the program, says Harper's Mag
azine. A rival, whose dislike of music
was equally genuine, rose to follow
her, but was detained by the gentle
man by her side, himself a wit and
a noted arbiter Of the elegancies. mo,
my dear lady" he said you aren't
rich enough to leave early. Mrs. A.
has ten times your mOney--it's all
right for her, but you must be polite
and stay till the end I"