davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-26
SHOOT At MAN IN SALOON.

Two men catered Charles wenkSs "a.
SeeA Ma - Belmont avenue. Brooklyn.
asout IL o'clock Last night. carryins
eoeegsns. spying Joseph Bauer. twenty.
SSvcas q No. ~ Hsmlock street they
There he = nowi''
~ Ne same moment acsording to the
The evening world., 1913-05-26

DoiicA, Soth firsd ana Bauer lroppsd. a
load Of shot had erased the side OF hie
head. The two men we're arrested ana
locked W in the Miller avenue police
station. They sAid they were william
and John Woods. brothers. Of No. ~
and 9>s Nontauk avenue, respectively.
Bauer was attended By IN ambulance
surgeon from Bradford Street Hospital
and then taken home. He y not dan
gerousiy hurt. He said he never saw
the men before and thinks they mistook
MIN for some one elsa
The evening world., 1913-05-26
INSANE MAN RECEIVERS,
SUES ASYLUM OFFICIALS.
Repfeld Demands Damages for
Operation Performed In

uCtltutiOIIs
APPLETON. Wis. May N.-,Nayor J.
'. Canavan, who was formerly county
MUSICIAN. has been made co-defendant
$1,000 damage suit brought
yalnst George n. Downer, superin.
3 .nuent OF the Outasamie County
Ilum for the Insane. by Victor Reiner,
guardian Of John Repfeldt, the SUBJ
'ct OF . sterilization operation.
II 10 charged that Repfeldt was ober-
ted on while an inmate of the asylum
40 years ago. Under the discovery
.'i.tute unsuccessful efforts were made
70 have the superintendent, Downer,
oil VINO performed the opration. Rep
'eidt is now out Of the hospital, having
resained his mentality and IL able to
support his family.
he case 10 without precedent and 10
being followed with keen interest in
dsmerous states whore laws legaiixing
seestlisatson are under consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
TURKEY PRICE
is GOING, Up
Thirty Cents Pound is Present Quo
tatiOn-Saving Them For
Christmas.

That turkeys for Thanksgiving din
ners in South Bend will be almost a
luxury is the result of the scarcity of
that bird in the surrounding country.
Farmers who have heretofore been re-
lied upon TO supply the markets have
not raised them to any great extent
this season, and those that have, il is
feared will hold them over for the
Christmas trade. The present retail
price of so cents a pound is a few
cents higher than it was last year.
If the demand becomes greater than
the supply, aas seems imminent Ii will
mean that turkeys from Michigan
farms, and from the central and
southern parts of the state will be
shipped to South Bend and other
towns in the northern section.
IL is the statement of several of the
local butchers that this years supply
is the lowest the trade has ever
known. Holding Of birds until
Christmas in the hope of still higher
prices is the chief reason of the scar
city in the markets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
Just so Years Ago Melvin
Huey Was Shot In Battle

out being very much Interested T
urged MIN 10 stay longer, which he aid
DID you meet many OF your com
Taoes AZ the encampment, Mr.. Huev.v
es, a lot Of them lot of them
my son, but they were pretty well
Trimmed out There are ONLY four -
me 10Th Ind. here in town NOVEL
MOTT Tut, Horace Martin. Cant Nicar
and myself. That's all there is ieff
But We mad a fine time down there
last summer
Did you sleep in a tent at the en-
On Lookout Mountain.
Say, 90 you know what they did ,
why, there was a man down tbara
VINO mad a house on Lookout Moun-
taln--a sort Of cottage all Furnished
ana he said TO me, he said. Mr. Huev
you are welcome to this cottage az
iohs as you want to stay and il won't
cost you cent-not a red cent So
Dan Burton and his wife and Mrs.
Huey and l all stayed in that cottage
ana was as snug as four bugs in a
rug IL was all ready to go into and
lEe In Just like any city house.
Ten you that was pretty fine thing
lor mat man 10 do"
Mr.. Huey then went on to relate
some or his experiences during the
elcamDment and told of the people
VINO went down from here+there were
forty Of them, he said.
Inc conversation presently shifted
10 1arming-Mr. Huey is a member of
the Horticultural sOciety-and ne told
me or one of his visits to IndianaDolis
was talking to Capt. Wallace. an
ola friend, one day, who makes flags
lot all purposes, and he remarked
that he would like TO see some red
white and blue corn-said he would
give one OF his finest silk flags TO the
man who could produce it. Right OFF
SAID Give me the flag, Capt, I've
got the corn ~i~ht u there in South
Bend. But he said he wanted to see
the corn first, SO when l got home /
sent him down an ear of each-one
req, one white and one blue
But ne wrote right back that he
meant those cOlors all TO be on one
ear and that was stumper.
He Solved Problem.
Just the same, experimented
with different kind of seed. and soils
ana FERTILIZER, and even got in touch
with Purdue university on the subject
ana hnally in two years, ] raised an
ear with red white and blue kernels
Then | got on train and went
flght down to see Capt Wallace and
went TO MS house, and he came to the
door. | said Capt. / came after that
nag. Got to see the corn first he
replied. So I>pulled the ear out of my
pocket, and he took one look and
without word walked into the house
and came back with the flag. And
it's beauty, too"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
BOY BANDITS OPEN
FIRE ON DETECTIVE
-Four Lads When Cornered in
Michigan Central Yards Pro-
duCe ReVOlyerS-Are Ar
rested at Homes.

Another bevy Of boy bandits fell
into the police net Wednesday night.
Four lads still in their teens. heavily
armed. were taken on the Michigan
Central tracks, caught in the act of
breaking seals on meat cars. When
ordered to halt, one of the lads pulled
% calibre revolver and fired three
shots point blank at Detective Shan
non, narrowly missing him. Shan
non called a halt it was refused, and
he then opened fire on the quartet
All fled and were pursued to their
homes where they were captured.
The four boys taken Wednesday
night are two sets of brothers. They
are Leo and Steve Chodzinski, II and
is years old, $3.50 Napier St, and
Kasmier and Joe Janiak, Is and IA
years Old OF 1921 Linton av. When
caught three - calibre revolvers
were found on the boys. each one
badly battered and nicked, evidently
having been bought at a pawnshop or
secondhand store.
First evidences of car tampering
We're noticed Tuesday night We'd
neSday afternoon Detectives Shannon
and Bochman of the Lake Shore, and
ZgOdZinski of the local force lay in
wait for the boys. Shortly before
midnight train No. go. laden with
meat, from the west came in on the
G. l. & s. below Circle av. Suddenly
out of the darkness the detectives
saw the lads stealthily approach. One
was seen 20 pick a bar out of the
grass. This was later used to break
the seals on the cars. When about
TO pry open the door on one of the
cars, which came 10 stop, Shannon
arose from the grass and commanded
the boys TO stop.
Give il to him." shouted one of
the boys and three shots from a re-
volver were fired at shannon. Leo
ChOdzinski confessed to firing the
shots. All three then fled. pursued
by shots from Shannon's gun. After
a chase of several blocks they were
captured at their respective homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
BY III sIBLEY

Just fifty years aeo next Tuesday
AFTERNOON at four o'clOck''-- Uncle
rMelvin Huey reached over and tapping
me on the knee TO emphasize mis-
statement. repeated, Yep. it1l be fusf
90 years ago next Tuesday afternoon
that / was struck with this ball AT the
battle OF Missionary Ridge"
lie exhibited the bullet a deadly
DOCKING object with a Rattened nose
and worn smooth and bright from
Tell me something about it Mr..
Huey-did the impact knock you
'No-no. IL struck me too low down
hit me in the thigh and I was lean
Ing forward at the time. going mo the
MIL Why, when I saw the very spot
where II happened at encamprnent
last summer II all came back just like
II was yesterday. You've heard of the
battle Of Missionary Ridge. Of course %
nodded, with interest.
We'll, we were under command Of
Gen. Wagner--Gen. George Wagner
George u. Wagner OF Lafayette. and
We were pecKing away at Gen. Bragg's
forces at the top Of the hill When 7
saw now steep that hill was last sum
mer, i don't see how we ever did it
why Gen. Rragg's men ought TO have
shot every dad-burned one OF us. We
had TO fight our way up that steep hill
and there was a lot OF scrub and I'M
.derbrush on IL too, but we lust went
Forging ahead and when we finally got
10 the top, We were pretty excited. /
fcan tell you.
We started down the other side
after the rebs with a whoop and got
20 excited that Capt Nicar-he was
on Gen. Wagner's staff-came back
and told Us get IN line mOre-we were
all strung out coming up that hill. I
remember IL all just like it happened
Yesterday.
Kept on Charging.
We'll, we kept s.-charging down the
NIL and there wasn't no stopping US
TAT all Once l heard a peculiar sound
-couldnt imagine what ii was. of
course there were lots Of other sounds
F-sheils bursting and trees splintering
and rifles cracking all around-but
Frhis was different Times like that
you can always tell a sound that's diff
l4erent. i didn't find out what il was
until | started to load my gun again.
fand then / discovered / had shot out
my ramrOd the last shot / guess the
fellow that had that ramrOd 20
Through him didn't enjoy il very
much" he added with a grin
But how did il happen this bullet
lodged in your thigh-why didn't it
go clear through - [ enQuired.
"Oh, we'll you see my haversack had
Swung around in front of my thigh.
and the ball had TO go through that
hrst-and / think il glanced off a tree
before IL even struck the haversack."
At this point Mr.. Huey rose to go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
PERSONAL WORKERS TO
CONDUCT SERVICES

ELKHART. Ind. Nov. 2O.-The
Billy Sunday Personal Workers
league" of South Bend will have
charge of the meeting at the First
Evangelical church next Sunday
evening. The men of the local church
will assist in making the meeting a
success. They propose TO sit in a
body in the church. The public in
invited TO the meeting. Arrangements
for the meeting were made Tuesday
by the pastor, Rev. l. S Fisher. He
found the Billy Sunday Personal
workers league very active and doing
good work in the meetings, and in
vited them here for next Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
CHARLES CADNIAN.

occur the second number OF the Con-
servatory Artist Concert Course. II
Will be given by Charles Wakefield
Cadman, the foremost American oom-
poser, and will consist of an original
trio by Mr.. Cadman, played by Mr..
Cadman at the piano. Hal G. Van
Akin, violinist. and Hans Rocder. eel
list; some Indian songs sung by Mr..
Griffith. and a lecture recital on In
dian music by Mr.. Cadman, VINO is the
most noted authority on Indian folk
lore in America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
RAID TURF EXCHANGE

WHEELING. ". Va. Nov. pa
do. n deputy sheriffs and constables
acting under the direction Of Pros.
Atty. Il. y. Alderman. Wednesday
raided the Turf Exchange at Fulton.
near here, arresting four attaches Of
the place and score OF visitors.
Blackboards and $3.50 were confis-
Gated
The four attaches were released on
bond and~the visitors turned loose on
their own recognizance. The raid is
the beginning OF a night against the
Turf Exchange and crusade against
pool rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
POLAR PICTURES.

Beginning Monday, Nov. "a, and
twice daily thereafter, the Oliver will
have for its attraction the amazing
motion picture of Inflated Pilgrim
age of Captain Robert Fulton Scott
to the south pole. These pictures were
taken by Herbert G.. Pointing, a train
ed newspaper photographer, who had
previously filmed many strange lands.
They are a daily almost hourly record
of the trials ,tribulatiOns and tri-
umphs of the hardy little band of adj
venturers who accompanied the gall
liant captain in his quest for the south
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
AT MAJESTIC.

The musical comedy farce, Null
dOOn's Birthday" a big laughing show
with plenty OF musical numbers will
be the attraction at the Majestic for
the last half of the week beginning
Thursday. Angel and Christy play
Irish and German character parts;
Burn and DeVoe play two more happy
Hibernians while Mollie Palmer and
Ivy Evelyn are lively girls from the
Emerald isle. The jolly six furnish
the fun and singing. assisted by the
girl chorus in appropriate costumes
and groupings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
TO ASK RULING ON
P0ST0FFICE ORDERS
Postmaster Gen. BurlesOn Would
Make Them Payable at
Any Office.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - Post
master Gen. Burleson Wednesday de-
cided 10 ask congress for authority
to make postoffice money orders pay
able at any office rather than at only
some specified office. as is now the
case.
A commission which Mr.. BurlesOn
appointed some time ago TO study the
question. made this recommendation
10 him. and he has expressed approval
OF IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
"THE END OF BLACK BART"

4 clean-cut Out-Of-dOOrs comedy,
featuring Ed COXen and Winifred
Greenwood. who by the way, are
coming up very we'll in recent releas-
es. AS members of a stranded theat-
rical troupe they are forced to
tramp through the woods at night.
They come across a badly wanted ban
dit and bring him to justice. winning
substantial reward. The pictures
are splendidly taken and the story on
the whole is very entertaining.
At Surprise theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
SUES ON NOTE.

Judgment for $4,000 is asked by Re-
becca Martin, Administrative of the
estate of Schuyler Martin. in a suit
filed in the circuit court against VIII
liam Mack Wednesday, The suit is
on note for $1,000 Mack is said TO
have given Martin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
SLIT on NOTE.

Warren Berkey has filed suit in
superior court against Anna Weaver.
Jacob s. Domer and John NJ. Weaver
to foreclOse a chattel mortgage given
on pool room furnishings at Goshen
to secure a note for $240. j. S. Yoder
is the attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20

KAIAMAZOO.-A committee has
was going TO die. Mrs. ]. z. Hawkins,
a few days before she expired, wrote
her own obituary. 1t has just been
found in the family Bible, wnere she
placed il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
AT THE ORPHEITM-

The new bill at the Orpheum be-
ginning with today's matinee will have
a number of piquant and clever turns
that will leave the audience in that
pleasurable state of wanting more.
Phillips and White, are two clever
young men who have been very sue
cessful as entertainers. They play
the piano, sing and dance, and while
that sort of an act is no longer nov
like these two a splendid opportunity
to set a rapid pace.
Claudius and Scarlet are another
team of real vaudeville performers
worthy OF headline honors. They sing
pleasing songs of the past and pres
ent and while presenting songs that
are familiar their voices are melOdi-
GUS Miss Scarlet is personally very
attractive and the act is most enter
tanning.
Sager Midgley and company will
offer a new idea in the comedy sketch
line entitled. Early Morning Reflec
tons" AS inferred by the title 1t has
to do with some Of the thoughts and
actions Of Mr. Midgley ''the morning
after the night before" and there are
many lines of quaint philosophy as
we'll as countless uproariOus situa-
tons
The McKayos. are two charming
japanese maidens who combine a de-
lightful singing act with difficult ac-
rObaticS, something decidedly unusual
and said to be refreshingly novel.
Johnson. Howard and Lisette, billed
AS Three Dusty Roads a new term
for merry vagabonds and in eccentric
costumes cause much mirth by thenr
original Glowing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20

pole. They are said to show very
clearly that Captain Scott's was no
mere dash to the pole but on the con-
trary a most carefully planned and
conscientiously executed scientific ex-
petition. A well-posted lecturer ex-
plains every detail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-Weary Of
waiting for Park Commissioner Chas.
b StovCr to return and explain his
disappearance, Mayor Kline Wednes-
day appointed a temporary successor.
Mr. slower disappeared oct. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
Scarcity of Eggs VIII be Felt
More This Winter Than
Ever Before.

Market reports from the East an
nounce that eggs are commanding zoe
dozen In many localities, AMI that
loon no eggs may be for sale anywhere
at less than sixty cents a dozen.
This condition viii lead TO curtaillng
( the use Of eggs for cooking and pax
Ing. But blessings sometimes come In
disguise-and II this egg famine oolfges
the American woman 10 get along with
fewer eggs for a season, she VIII md
that using four TO six eggs In making
a cnke has been only a wasteful eI-
Z travagance.
Here is recipe for making a deli
cious cake and only one egg is used.
Ladies' who have made this One-Egg
{ Cake are enthusiastic about II.
Put one egg, yolk and white, into
{ cup. Half fill cup with melted butter.
{ Then fill to top with milk. Mix thor
oughly. Put into mixing bowl ! cup
sugar, III cups -four. 1 heaping tea
, spoonful baking powder. Now mix wet
, and dry ingredients together and beat (
} three minutes Add a little vanilla for
} favoring. This makes two layers. AT I
) ter baking your cake layers, make your
} icing with Snow-Mellow, the new dainty
which can be used so economically IN
} Snow Mellow makes the most deli
J cious icings. or a rich. thick. tender ill-
( ing-for your laye@ cakes without eggs
{ and without cooking. Just make your
( Snow-Mellow icing or hlling-using no
Z eggs-according 70 the plain, simple di-
{ age Of Snow Mellow.
A Snow Mellow icing for a cake costs
( only cents-instead Of 1oc to 15c with
eggs The 25c package OF Snow Mellow
-containing enough to make the icing
I or filling for seven two-layer cakes
{ goes farther than two dozen eggs! All
Z grocers have Snow Mellow In the eco
nomicaI Csc package. You will be de
( lighted with your delicious Snow-Mel-
low cake hlling or Snow Mellow boiled
icing.
Think OF I'll A sumptuous caie, made
with only one egg for the cake layers
and Just one tablespoonful OF Snow
Mellow. costing only four cents, makes
the icing or the filing, half-inch thick
rich. Snowy. delicious-for this big.
two-lzyer cake.
So, as you do not need any whites
} Of eggs for your Snow-Mellow flling
) or icing-you don't need to break sew
} eral eggs TO get the yolks for making
} the cake layers. Save the Eggsl Make
) cake layers by this recipe-using only
} one egg for the whole cake.
clip out this cake recipe right now.
} Then get your package Of Snow-Mel-
low quick at your grocery or delicates-
} sen store. Your Snow-MellOw cake will
} be the finest you have ever set on your
table.
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
"WHEN CLAUDIA SMILES"

Blanche Ring, who comes to the
Oliver tonight in her new comedy
with songs, when Claudia Smiles. ."
always brings a good company lots OF
pretty girls, pretty costumes and seem
cry and catchy songs, she is always
certain of a hearty welcome when she
visits this city.
When Claudia Smiles" written ex-
pressly for the cheerful comedienne
by Anne Caldwell, author OF THE La
dy of the Slipper" gives Miss Ring
the opportunity of portraying a con-
sistent character in a we'll devised and
skillfully constructed play.
The songs of When Claudia Smiles"
are introduced naturally and are, in
a manner, germane to the story. Miss
Ring play a Broadway show girl who
having divorced her husband is not
averse TO trying the matrimonial game
again-which is a sufficient initiative
for fast and furious fun when Blanche
Ring and jolly Harry Conor are on
hand to help the complications.
The company includes dainty Ma
riOn Sunshine. we'll remembered as of
the vaudeville duo, Tempest and Sun
shine; Bertha Mann, a talented young
leading woman OF real histIonic gifts:
John J. Scannell. an eccentric dancer
of originality; Charles ]. Winninger,
an able character actor, and Florence
Edney excellent in grad dame roles.
Manager Frederick Mckay has secur-
ed eight beautiful show girls who play
the lesser roles and wear stunning
modish frocks. and eight dancing
ponies with youth, good looks and
agility TO recommend them. They are
no chorus men. The scenic setting
will be admired, the action of the play
taking place at the RitZ-CarltOn motel,
New York, and in the actress boudoir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Marrying Girl Who Lives on Gaiety
BY THE GENTLEwoMAS.

There is q great deal too much
consequence attached nowadays TO
the stage az a serious factor in the
life OF the day. The majority OF
people are heartily tired of the con-
slant discussion as to whether this
or that school OF playwright should
be encouraged or denounced, dis
instrumental in making what ID u.s.
uaily an extremely superficial class
assume the role of important mem
bers OF society. And this assumption
OF Importance runs through all ranks
OF the dramatic profession. from the
too, too serious persons who mouth
the inconseQuential absurdities or that
most gifted of self-advertisers, George
Bernard Shaw, down to the stupid,
frivolous little creature who nightly
sings in a more or less fiat or sharp
key the suggestive banalities OF must
cal comedy. The authors themselves,
instead OF being content, as their
somewhat more i1lustrious predeces-
sor. William Shakespeare, was, with
being regarded as providers OF amnse-
ment for the people, arrogate TO
themselves the position OF keepers OF
the conscience of the nation. and the
empty headed type OF q girl who lives
on Eaiety, breathing the spirit OF i'm
portance assumed by The authors In
question. and, unfortunately. by too
many actors and actresses, regards
herselg as a very considerable asset
In the matrimonial market, to be
knocked down to the highest bidder.
Far be it from me to suggest re-
vivaI OF the act OF parliament a stat
ute not yet repealed, which placed all
and sundry in connection with the
stare In the category Of rognes and
yagnbonds. A large section would no
doubt rejoice in the appreciation be-
cause OF its distinctly Bohemian flavor
and because of the truthfulness OF the
application. Still 1t would be grossly
unfair, in pandering TO the tastes OF
that section, to include the many thou
sands OF demonstrations Artistswho night-
" fulfil the vocation with great ability
ana with a true and modest sense OF
the exact position they occupy In the
worlds eye. The one justification for
tho revival OF the act would pe 70 put
II their places that small army of RI
dicnious people who swarm our must