davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
THE BLACK SHAWL" WOMEN OF MEXICO.

wv RITING of Mexican drawnwork,
w the Craftsman says that in Mexico
and all Spanish speaking countries
drawnwork makers are known by the
pretty name of 'perfiladoras. They are
mainly women of the middle class. familiar
ly known as BLACK shawl" women, to dis
tinguish Them from the lower peon class,
who wear a blue cotton rebozo over the
head and about the shoulders instead of
the black wool shawl. In certain sections
of Mexico nearly ell the women and chill
dren and some of the men are engaged in
making this laceike fabric.
According to the article in the Crafts
man, one of the centres of manufacture is
Aguas Calientes, and for a number of
years American tourists | -ght the finest
work there. but all the skilful fingers and
bright eyes engaged in making d-awnwork
in Mexico have suffered comparative idle
ness during the last two years. With the
breaking out of revolution tourist travel
ceased and this thriving industry was cut
short The writer predicts. however. that
il will be revived when the country is
paeified. but those who have good collec-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

their religious duties 1t creates new
brain tissue, rests the mind and gives a
hard worked man an opportunity for relax
ation-that's it, relaxation. And that, as
you well know, is wLst we all want and
crave. know that at times I do.
There is not one single, solitary thins
about athletics that is not clean, not one
semblance of anything that could offend
the most modest. Ii contains absolutely
nothing but what is wholesome, clean all
the way through. and if l had children
they would be taught to regard it in its
proper light and take it up along such
lines.
L really believe that if more ministers
Of the Gospel would take up athletics
there would be better ministers. The rea-
son l say this is because it would so rest
the brain and the mind and refreshen them
that the minister would be much better
capacitated for discharging the functions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

tryout than anything else. All it requires
IS a little practice.
do you know, / am very much opposed
to the American system of athletics, for
the reason that it is unfair-in fact, very
unfair. In England every man has an
equal chance. an equal showing. There
is entirely too much specializing The
man who doesn't really need it is the one
who as a usual thing captures it, while
the poor fellow who needs it, and needs
it badly, is always the one who has no
opportunity to obtain il. tell you," and
here Mr.. Thomson brought his fist down
on his work bench. cit is wrong. In fact,
there is nothing right about it. Give
every man a fair chance. and the world
viii be great deal better off"
Speaking of the national meet TO bc
held in Los Angeles this month, Mr.
Thomson said that he would do his best
to win. He refused to say whether he
would attempt to excel his own record
or not, each time evading the question
and finally flatly declining to make an
swer to it. The two men whom he will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

trick in his behalf, although Mr. Thomson
says he does not view it in that hight.
All three men have their following, al
though at this writing there can scarcely
be any question but what Mr. Thomson has
the better end of it. Betting is already
being freely INDUCED in, the odds being
in Mr. Thomson's favor. This, however, it
is said by followers of either of the other
two men, will be overcome when DOno-
hue and Snedinger are seen stripped for
the work on the track. According to Mr.
Thomson, he is in much better condition
now than he was when he battered down
the record of the Indian, Thorpe. And
one who has ever seen the big fellow
would scarcely feel inclined to dispute
his claim.
When asked what his views were on
athletics as applied to theological stu
dents, Mr.. Thomson smiled and said =
yes, l was looking for that question. I
have been expecting. to have that fired at
me for the last five years, and it is rather
peculiar, though, that you are the first one
to venture it."
Swinging his arm, while holding on to q
heavy monkey wrench, Mr.. Thomson at
first hesitated You mean as to whether
there is too much religion in them TO take
hold of the work" Then be laughed
heartily. showing his keen appreciation Of
his little joke.
''Wel. I'll tell you, my friend" went on
the champion. "A minister or a young
man preparing to become a minister could
not adopt better or cleaner or safer exer-
else. 1t is about the most manly thing he
or any one else could take up. 1t is in
MIGRATING, highly exhilarating and gives
to the body that exercise that nature sure
ly intended that it should have. Oh. yes
it is about the best thing they could adopt
My advice would be to all young ministers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

stroyer Hornet, launched in 1893. The
name torpedo boat destroyer, which ex-
plains itself, was hit upon because the
new craft We're really large torpedo boats
swift enough and carrying sufficiently
heavy armament to chase and destroy the
torpedo boats Of the enemy. The dis
placement of the Hornet was go tons
and her engines developed 1000 horse
power, driving the vessel at a speed OF
% knots. She carried one 12-pound and
three 6-pound rapid fire guns.
Other navies Immediately began TO build
similar vessels and competition led &c
increase in size and power, until vessels
Of the Hornet class came to be really tor
pedo boats, while destrOyers were built
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
Japanese and the Panama Canal

z HIPPING men declare that the open
ing of the Panama Canal will reduce
the time between the Orient and New
York to about forty days. The distance
from Japan to the Pacific mouth Of the
canal should not consume more than
thirty-five days, according 10 their calcu-
lations, and the trip from the canal to New
York not more than six days. It Is be-
lieved that the forty-one days trip thus
outlined may easily be squeezed into forty
days by ambitious shippers. The Japan
csc are preparing 70 play a very important
part in the increased travel and freight
business which will be promoted by the
canal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

stroyers Of the river" class, and since then
the installations have been more powerful
and more complete in each succeeding
class.
In 1909 were built vessels which have
been classified as swift" They were
equipped with engines generating 10000
horse power, capable Of driving the yes
sells at a speed of Sc knots. Their dis
placement was 1885 tons and their bat
teres were of four 4-inch guns.
The vessels building now average about
1000 tons displacement and may be
driven at a speed Of 30 to 50 knots By
25.0OO-horse power engines. They carry
batteries Of 4-inch guns.
1t is conjectured that just as the battle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

have to defeat in the coming meet will
undoubtedly be Snedinger of San Fran
cisco, and Donohue, of Los Angeles. He,
in fact, freely admits such to be his view
of the matter, and between the two con-
siders the local man (Donohue) as his
most dangerous competitor, nOtwithstand-
ing he has already twice defeated him.
Since then, however, and especially with
been in daily training now for several
weeks, while Mr.. Thomson has trained
none at all. The fact that Donohue has
been in such active training may turn the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

They had batteries of four 12-pound guns
and 1000 horse power engines.
Even the river" class we're considered
more effective for defence than for Of
fence, for their radius of action was some
what limited, and unless conditions were
favorable long sea trips were not prac-
ticable. Wireless telegraphy was used
successfully on the river" type, and this
was one important step which made the
"oceangoing" class feasible.
According TO the Sphere, which is au-
thority for these facts, the vessels Of the
"ocesngoing" class were built for the
most part between 1907 and 1909. Their
displacement ranged from 775 tons to 300
tons and they attained a speed Of 33 knots,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

CREATING new power for naval
Awarfare. the torpedo boat destroyer.
as a class Of vessel by itself. came
into being twenty years ago. The swift,
sneaky torpedo boats had been hailed by
many as the last word in vessels for night
attack, and speculation had it that the
great modern wars on sea would resolve
themselves into a case Of each side pro
tecting its own fleet from these DARN:
little craft and at the same time hurting
It's own torpedo boats against the larger
war vessels Of the enemy.
II was this condition Of affairs which
led 10 the Development Of vessels of IN,
Upe OF the British torpedo boat &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23


larger and larger and gradually took on
tie additional duties OF scouts.
Following the Hornet came the 80
knot" class, called so because of the speed
developed. These little craft. built during
1894 and 1895. displaced from 265 to 365
tons, were equipped with 5000 horse
power engines and carried four 12-pound
guns.
In 1904 and 1905 were built torpedo
boat destroyers known as the river
class. In them speed was sacrificed TO a
certain extent in the interest of protection
against wind and weather and against an
enemys shells. These sturdy vessels could
be driven in fairly bad weather at 251h
knots and they displaced 537 TO $40 tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

cruiser and the battle ship have been
combined in one type. so the desroyers
may soon be amalgamated with the light
scouting cruisers, taking on side amor,
greater displacement and engine power
and becoming ever more effective weap-
ons Of offence. IL is predicted by some
that torpedo boat desroyers Of the future
may attain 5000 tons displacement and be
able TO steam az SO knots. The batteries
may include 4-inch and 6-inch guns and
the engines develop greater power than
those Of the earlier dreadnoughts. This
may reasonably be expected 10 lead 10 a
condition Of naval warfare in which al
night attacking win be done By the sub
marines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

driven by $500 horse power engines.
Their armament was increased to five u.
pound guns and some carried two 4-inch
guns.
Since the days of the Hornet improve
ments inside the hulls of torpedo boat
destroyers have kept pace with develop
ments in armament and protective armor.
The turbine engine has replaced the re-
ciprocating engine ani coal has given
way TO oil as fuel The first torpedoes
used were 1s-inch affairs, as compared
with 21-inch torpedoes used to-day. The
little 6-pounders on the first destroyers
would look ike popgurs alongside of the
4-inch rifles carried now. Wireless teleg-
raphy was first used On torpedo boat de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23


years has held the championship
in the all around events in ath-
Ietics. and who on June > az Princeton
battered down the worlds record of James
Thorpe, Indian athlete, by more than two
hundred points, is vigorously opposed 10
what he terms the American standard Of
athletics and approves Of the English sys-
TEN. He declares that many who could
easily land the records are prohibited and
thereby denied the opportunity, but that
special men are picked from some team
10 carry off the honors. In England, Mr.
Thomson contends, every one is accorded
an equal showing.
CARRIED In an old pair Of trousers and
shirt, with sleeves rolled up, and arms,
hands and face smeared with grease and
CRIME, the result of working all morning
on his automobile at his Western home.
the Rev. Mr.. Thomson, between tightening
screws and filing off sharp edges. ex-
pressed himself on athletics.
''T won the worlds record with very
little training. Neither did / diet myself
"
eat whatever and whenever like. About
three and half weeks training sufficed
10 carry me through safely, and notwith-
standing this is the 10Th OF the month
and the national meet of all around events
takes place next mouth l have so fal
failed to 90 any training whatever, though
/ shall certainly take part in it, all right.
Mr.. Thomson raised himself to his ful
height, showing to good advantage hi:
splendid physique, the muscles in his
arms standing out like whipcords. Agar
he returned TO his tinkering with the ma
chine
MY training, too, for that event this
month was very ordinary. L went
through two or three events daily, spend
ing about a couple of hours in the work
and usually finished up with a quarter
mile jaunt, alternating between wall
and a run. And let me tell you some
thing right here. 1t is usually the hal
mile stunt that gets the goat of mos
the boys who take part in the all even
class OF athletics. II comes fourth oil
the programme, and by the time you hav,
worked up to it you are pretty tired. ano
by the time you get through with it yOl
are just about all in.
''In training frequently play baseball
football and the like. There is nothing
the equal of football in the training o
athletes The exercise is so great, S,
general that il puts a man in prime con
dition. 1t has been about seven year
since 1 first entered athletics. Th'
Princeton boys were a jolly good set
though in seminaries athletics do not hav
the hold that they do in colleges such a
Harvard. Yale and others. When 1 wa
a little fellow of the real kid variety,
he commented, with a chuckle. Il used t
try to initiate the boys, and they woui'
often throw me off the track for interior
ing with their hurdles.
When l won the worlds record
was not surprised. The greatest asse
an athlete can possibly have is confidenc
in himself. 1 have the confidence al
right and am not afraid to go to it. Al
though scored 7,499 points in winning
the worlds record this month, l hav
eclipsed even that record. and have scores
as high as 1000, and believe l can evei
beat that However, that was not Off
cially recorded. 1t was done more in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

to take up athletic exercise. 1t is healthy
the healthiest thing in the world. Particu-
larry is this true Of those who are natu-
rally more or less confined on account Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

would do his best when he went upon the
track to at least bold his present cham
pionships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

Of his office. l do not believe any one
will contradict me in that regard"
Nh. Thomson said that he was about 10
enter training for the national meet and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

- he Rev. Frederick 9. Thorn
4 son, tSenty-three years old. pas
4 tor Of Hope Presbyterian Church,
Of Los Angeles, Cal, who for two
years has held the championship
in the All around events in ath-
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

Colorslo Springs, Aug. 5.-nqe
enees arisiss frsa ths stts.Pt Il -
jurisdietioas y iosrsass ~ tssoo
in which they operats, tAssstsa . 80
pIsts split Of ~ relations bstu1se
the Paeifie jsrisaietiss asA H. 49,
eisa camp, wooAsss Of tAs Wsuo9
The establishment Of two sspssats -
distinct societies, both to be known -
Woodmen Of the World, a.d both ~
tionsl in scope will result.
That this aetion will be take. -
the convention now in session here was
practically admitted today following
report presented b ythe committee -
relations to the sovereign camp. Ae.
eOrding to this report, the existing ~
lations between the two Jurisdictions
has been strained to the breaking
point. Today, following q discussioa sf
the report, Head Consul l. 1. Boak -
Denver appointed = committee to eeo-
fer with q committee from the sovss-
eign camp at . meeting to be hsla u
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
kills Fz1x,rD AND THEN sx1sr

Pueblo, Aug. 6.-Frank Delnsa, .
fsFaer policsnaa, saet a.d killed Csar
staAas N. q Ra4ssssa tAis evssing, cd
~ sssk Ne go ~. ~ Usaep
49, l5ane1a1ssA& 1n1spsa 81
psssasiae - lssvs FER tie ADsifis
ssass 1Ass ~ sAsstiag eesssssd, in
. sslsoa.
rvo weeks - Dslnsa bsssswed
Pattessos revolver, sayiAg tAss -
would leave it in ths saloon vAsa -
wss Though usiLg it. A few days 49,,
following out osdess frsn the eosrt,
Pattefsrn ejseted Dslnsn a.d his IAN
lily from their hone. 1t enraged Dol
man, although he said nothing At the
tine.
While Pattersoa was preparing to
leave on hls trip, he called At the 81
loon for his gun. When Dolman saw
him enter he asked him to step over
to the bar. Patterson had gone but .
few steps when Dolman opened fire,
one OF the bullets piercing Patterson 's
heart. When he saw him drop, Dolnan
put the pittoi in his mouth and fired.
Patterson wae SO years Of age, and
had been 4 resident Of Pueblo for
some years. He 10 survived by q wife
and several children,
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
KAN2AS II IIfKRAILY
BURNING UP

That Kansas is literally burning up
for lack of moisture was the statement
of four Oklahoma boys who arrived in
Pueblo yesterday after having spent
the past three weeks in the hay fields
of the SunAower state. The boys stat
ed that while there it was 20 hot that
many of the men in the fields were
overcome by the intense heat and that
it was necessary to stop work many
times during the day.
The trees in many places are 70
baked that the leaves arc drying up,
according 10 the boys and the grass-
hoppers are destroying what is left
Of then. In oss. place - they were
leaving they notiesd . telegraph pole
that was covered - thorssgAly with
the GssssAspPsss that it was impossible
to 80 anything Of tie Pols.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
'.s:,,. =. .e'e... )

-
soAsr w1AaAu9 Tt6 Aas1 = uaAss.
'soaad ~ snsA . saase hes sai.sd
sssdenes ~ ~ only Asss tAs -
federal s4s1o1s allow dsek snd othsl
Wild fsvi gsasing, but has in several
states natsrially extended tAs epen
season - tAsss birds. What tie nj.
sratory bisd NV does effect il to wise
" and we'll prohibit all spring shoot
iag II b thought by many sporting
authorities that when this particular
injunctisa shall have been in force =
very few ysafs the hunter will find
his duck shooting to approach nearer
the autumn after autumn, that sport
of which tAe old settler romances.
The new law which becomes effective
on octsbss l, 1918, divides its opera
tive territory into two sections
northern asd southern zone-com
prising tie states above and below q
line strsteAsd approximately from Del
awares DsstAern boundary to the
northern 6sandAfy of California. In
the northern xone the open season On
all wafer fswi Is from September Is,
to Decs0Ass 18th; that of the south
ern, Oc>sSss l to January Is. There
are safs snssptisns to which in gener
al follsW ~ state . laws rs they now
are. AiGEatsry birds may not bt
killed between sunset and sunrise.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
DooWzD n 1aAa NV

WAils In swinniag Is IL Dswssa
bsidgs, IN Asas xivss 1sas Haylsa, ~
easasaay s4tsssssA Hssnisa oeafssy
- YanPa, Osae., was assWnsA Hi
esaPaaisa, Harsal NisAsassa, & Dse-
~; w. alnsst dfsWnsa h . vain ~
tsaPt - rsssss H. snfsftsnats yostA.
SosS u ths yslnG oeA wsss wssaiag
n sasvsyiag sssw, aaa afsss thsss
aay's vsek vsas = ~ ts3a0a n
yssag aaA ~ h H. ~ wa4ss cd
Was ssiasa vieA ssaae2 - b e
slssQls - - - ~ sAsss. - ~
AslQsf vlee - - n esqQ1e.
- - - Stsh .ao4Sh - : +
- - sv1A - - 81 - -
- 1GlHsllspe Z Ssn3SS6S
- os11e - = - - : -.
|ene1e = - 0lee AQan
- - - - Il - - =!
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
WuDoP M'ooN1GEIL

Franeis J. Mcconnell, bishop Of the
Methe4iat shareh, will be at the locs
'harca q thb s,t.s '..,: Sunday nis:,
4.ugust l3tA. Bisher Mcconnell is .
we'll kns1s d.v'c-. having ce.apiei
the Psuteioa sf pfesident Of . great
eastern oaivsFsity before his election
to tAe esssReey. Il will b worth
your WAf1o- - - at The services next
temo1sw sioht
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
JARAsnD lnslonA1~ N

Thio - YesAiaa's first visit T.
GlenWoe& - II. vesiss' tzavsliag
esmRane0 - ns&ivs assistant IN Jap.
N - HesAi1a win rive IL cen
nsnieo oe1Bsss tsnssrsw nss.ias q
ths eastaa eAnesA sAd win spsak
In ~ ssesaae = ~ esasssa 1ap<ist
ehussA - tssis - yassssa = hi
frienes p1eadinSs and win sssduet
the - q H. Psssaysseiaa eA.ssh,
18th asa1se 81 svsai.G Ssaias -
s.Py9 = poDss - ~ Pssgsaa =
sassuoDo 1sooa
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
LOCAL PRIEST
IS WlolcAIED
Fslher cafriCaa Is sustaino(
k hlp lsub h o1rta
Sqsahlls ovor Flnis
NsA0P MATT LOSES

Denver, Aus. S.-Federal Judge r. e.
Lewis today told the attorneys snd lit.
igaats in ths suit Of Leo Nsehsbeuf
against the colorado Catholic Loan
and Trust association and Bishop Mich.
olas c. Astx that he had faith in the
integrity Of Father Joseph P. Carrigan
and that the priest acted in good faith
in obtaining . loan Of $1,000 from the
trust association.
Judge Lewis resented what he term.
ed the evident purpose Of the attorney
for Bishop Aatz to "cast = shadow
on the character of Father Carrigan. +"
The court said he would let the priets
and bishop and others settle their
church squabbles out of court, but re-
iterated that it appeared to him as if
there were = design to squander the
estate of the late Bishop Maehebeuf
and make poor loans without a right
to do SO on the part of the directors.
The testimony today by Vicar Gen
eral Brady revealed the fact that he
had discovered in . safe the $5,543
certificates Of deposit held by the hate
Monsignor Robinson, belonging to the
Celsrsds CAthslie Lsaa 80 Trust -
SseAtass. 4 AsaaaA ~ at sQo9. II
nsA6 ~ tAsaa Aasea1sa6Ia u -
~ psy ~ ksoe lsosey ssA tAs istsr.
est seesnsIatisss asnasAsA Ay Lss
NoehsAsuf.
Bernard J. Ford, sserstaEy Of tAe
trust association ald director foe two
years. produced notss amounting to
y, 800 - property At present hsld by
the association. Judge Lewis referred
to rome of then ~ "werthless.
Former Judge ". F. Stone told Of
his intimate relations with Bishop
Aaehebeuf; Of the fact that the bish.
op had both church and private prop
erty, the latter being 50 completely
Under his control at all times that he
could use it for church property at any
time.
Bishop Mstz said he first learned of
the 1900 note transaction between the
trust association and st. Patrick .
church when he heard it told last week
in court. He said he never accepted
the dictatorship Of the association to
which he was elected three years ago,
lie denied on cross-examination thai
ne had threatened an injunction suit
to prevent the 1900 donation to Fsth-
er Carrigan's church.
"Several times Nonsignor Robinson
told me that when he got 1900 from
The trust association he only got what
belonged to him ON account Of indebt-
edness Bishop Machebeuf had paid, -
testified Vicar General Brady.
It developed that . loan Of te00, 900
with which to build the Immaeulate
Conception cathedral was obtained by
first obtaining authority Of the do
cesan council and then the approval Of
the pepe At Rene.
Father Carrisan eo.eludsd the morn.
ing session Of court With . history Of
ths building Of IL .sw q. Patrick q
church, his eeatssvsssy With IT, bish.
op and . rreitsl Of IL trial asl threats
s.A finally his rsnsvA 70 0lenwssl
Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
lsssaA3 szu1 nQaovuse

c. II. Ksek aad v. h. Ca.k Aava
this week received Psstal cards frsa
JsAa A. 1as1se, written frsa IL
Hsa cfso hssPital at Saliaa hy Nas.
Rec hinssH. He = noW aAle - u
arssssa and - II up IL nsst e sasA
day and he says the only trouble he
Aas b Aanose. He says - ss1.a -
twsaty tinss . aay aaA 49, ct alassl
tAst elssa. Ho = dsinkine Assr aai
sstsssazk aaa saIiAg - savs.sssay
. . hszvsse Aaal.
In HA1as vAi,s - sz4ssos - u
answsa - - n kn1s - ss11a ~
- ~ = = Dsso1p1s1 - - -
o1ash 1lgoA SR -
{ Mk11nonRAo ; - = 49, =
60 ~ esus14 - xG1saoD11o~a =
- - - AAlee -
u