davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-29
Nd DoNoo NOT A.
NgW oMIs.

These bonds are NJ better than the
proposed new issue Of el10. 900 worth
Of lnterboroush bonds said Mr.. Malt.
~ In fact. I should think that they
are not ~ good. because the present
IntsrberouSh bou6 Ass net backed ~
the credit Of the city tor the nsxt half
. century. rsdssmabls before that time
at Ito sn1 maturing st pes u Isek with
iatsrssl"
Rscsat vetss Of Commissioners VIII.
coz. Eustis anA williams upon mat.
tsrs affecting the later borough other
than the subway contracts - hishiy
illumina tinG.
The nrst evidence Of the action In
concert Wa = few weeks ago when
there was a order before the Com.
mission to compel the Iutsrborough to
properly heat IL oars. The Commis.
sion had agreed not to give the COM
pany IN extsnsion Of TINE 70 . previous
order when the question came to q
vote whether the Commission shouid
proceed 70 bring actions against the
Intsrborough penalising the company
- the Law provides
TtGv GAVE MORE vMg PoR
ARGUMENT.
Nsssrs. Wiilcox, Bustis ana WiIlsm,
voted against brtnginS Aetioa. ant
further save the company opportunity
The evening world., 1913-01-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WHO CLEAN
GALLO GAyNOR
Mayor Commends 200 Young
sters for Work Of Volun-
teer League.
JOKES ABOUT SUBWAY.
"Anthmetic Might Be Too
Much for U.s." Boys Answer
to Hint of Mayor.
JOKES ABOUT SUBWAY.

Mayor 0aynor IN receiving two hun
drsd school ohiidren to-day suggested
In IN address 70 them that perhaps they
might dispose Of the subway problem.
The ch,idrsn smiled end one "kiddie"
spoke right out nd said. M. Mayor.
perhaps the arithmetic IN the subway
might be too much for U.s."
Reuben q. simons, who has orsanisSd
thirty.thrss leagues. comprising pupts
who are pisdssd to report ordinance
violations ana hsic keep the strssss
o'san. prsssatsd the children to the
Mayor. who received them cordially.
Each ch1d wore . badge. The Mayor
approached one youngxer and asked |:
What 10 that badge And whose pic.
lures are on Nf'
That 10 our organisation baAss." said
the bright boy. land the pictures sss
those Of yourself. Commissioner Hd-
wards and Mr.. 0imons." =
y thought that might ~ my oicturs."
answered the Mayer. out since the
nsvspapsrs have started piotsring me I
NJ s,mo.. H., ~. s.s. !. A..
~ A An. c,,v -. go. ......
ne A. r.s.,r.1 =. . ...,..s~'.. 80
~. A.,-s.A s,...,. 81
.r...,,.,,o, - 49,, ~,x..-,. .""
!. 49, ,"s".".. ~ 49,
- 49,. .s....s 49, 49,.
~ ~. . "0"
49, ~ 49, 80. M -
,.- ~ %SS. "'s w.
49, -. ~, s"".. ~. On tAs
~ S, "~ "e ~ CON
ne " sns1ois 70
49,, Sr.".,"" na ~. zen IN the
A.. 80. '"' '0' 's"'s'
SS~S~n $3.50. -
'"V INAI OHIIOH9N
sOIV9 oOOWAV Ht0ole.
In his address, - the children, ne
The evening world., 1913-01-29

" five cent box Of caiocide 10 said to b
sufficient to cure the worst feet. II works
through the pores and removes the cause
OF the trouble. Don't waste time on un g..
certain remedies. Any druggist has Gallo
eide compound in stock or he can get Il In
Q few hours from his wholesale house.
Published By Msdioai Formula Laboratories
OF ChicARo.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-01-29
Why Endure Foot Torture
Here 10 Positive Easy Cure

The following 10 absolutely the sursst and
quickest cure known to science for ell foos
ailmsnts: dissolve two Tablespoonful Of
CaIocids compound IN . basin Of warm va .
ter. Soak the feet In this for fully fifteen
minutes gently rubbing the sure parts
The effect II really wonderful. All sore
The evening world., 1913-01-29

."and I can't say whether we miss any
ifty there II q day"
DO you get the pictures OF men con-
victed and released on suspended SEN
tences7" asked Chief Counsel BucSkner.
mo, sir-they are no longer in the cus-
tody Of the Sheriff."
would you like to have these pic
tures?"
eecKeR's PICTURE 10 IN POLICE
CHEF CLERKS OFFICE.
Eyes. for the good OF the community
HAS the Department u picture oil
former Lieut.. Becker7"
YES. sir. In the chief clerks Office"
The witness said the pictures In The
chief clerks office were OF all the mem
bers of the Department. Mr.. Bucknei
asked II the Rogues' Gallery rule hadn'i
been repealed by Commissioner Waldo
but the witness said he didn't know.
Mr.. Buckner wanted to know II tn,
| Department mad pictures OF DAME
O'Reilly. Montsomcry, recently convict
ed OF bank wrecklng; Eugene Clement
convicted Of granddaughter In the secont
degree, and several other recently con
vlcsed men. He couldn't recall and wa
asked to telephone and find out II an!
OF these was there.
Mr.. Buciener first asked the witness
about q recent conference by him. Com
missioner Waldo and Deputy Commits
sioner Dougherty At Headquarters whil'
Harold 8. Deming. associate counsel TO
the C,irran committee, was waiting I,
see the Commissioner.
"Didn't Mr.. Demine walt an hour 20
an audience with the Commissions
only to have II denied TO him when 70,
refused TO answer a question he aske,
your" asked Mr.. Buskner.
The witness didn't know anything o
this. he said.
Your failure to answer question
Mr.. Demang has asked you are re
sponsible for your being her on sub
poena." explained the examiner.
When he was on the stand last week
Inspector Faurot was asked the mum
ber Of pictures IN the Rogues Caller,
destroyed by order Of COMMISSIONS
Waldo last January. He gave It n
s,406.
Aside from that, since Commissions
Waldo took once. he said. only 70
pictures had been destroyed ut the re
quest Of the people themselves.
The evening world., 1913-01-29
HER GENTLE HINT.
Iron the HOuston PoaI

you know. Miss Jinx. the doctors say
one ought to have at least eight hours
sleep. I hope you take at least thstf'
"Sometimes.'
"why not always?'
'weil. you see have to get up at
In the morning. and II Is already half.
past 10. so-oh. must you be going?'
The evening world., 1913-01-29

ness goes Instantly; the fee,
feel delightful. CONS and
oaliousss can be peeled RICH
off. It gives immediate 70.
lief for sore bunions, sweaty,
smelly and aching feet
Especially effective for frost
bites and chilbiains. A TWEEN
The evening world., 1913-01-29

TRENTON. Jan. 2s.-The nomination
Of Robert 8. Hudspeth. Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from New Jersey,
to be Prosecutor OF Hudson County. the
most populous In the state, was sent to
the Senate by the Governor. Mr.. Hud-
speth IL a close friend OF the Governor
and succeeds Pierre p. Garven. Rspubli-
can
The evening world., 1913-01-29

-: = on, SIs ysaooI nav uISISE:n tssi
The evening world., 1913-01-29
WMVS0IONEN NePU0ES TO Al
TEND oGCRET CONFAo.


encs were Mr.. McAneny, Boropeh Presi-
dent Miller of the Bronx and Commits
eioners Wilcox, Eustis, williams and
Maitbie. Commissioner Cram would
not attend. although invited BY Chair
man Wilcox. and he said he stayed
away az . protest against the secrecy
ofthe ssssion.
TAe more vicious the subway con-
trects are In detail the sooner the
public WIFI repudiate them and come
into It's own" declared Commissioners
Cram 10 an Evening World reporter.
~ aon't 60 70 private mest1nGs aAA
J shaH nss 20 - sAis one" ssntlnssA
n. 0eaa. " asss.A IN ~ yuAlis
0set1n6s. Z AelA tAaA an asssaAsv
sAeala ~ n DuSlls. Z - . DuSiss q.
Asss, yAaA with yahlie fuAAs fer ~
sssvaees, aaa Z sA not DalA - % yxb-
he s1ings n private.
"DssiAss, Z hoid that . juAsmsas
sAsual foilev . paSiis hsaslag 60 ~
pssse1s ~
chAM GALLO the SECRET sGs-
oioMo A JOKE.
These secret meetings Of the com.
mission are IKE passing judgment In
trial before the evidence v heard. Thsy
are = Joke when considered - Q pub.
lilo gathsring Of ofsiciAis. for they are
nothing but private meetings devised 70
deceive the public into believing that
they are public meetings.
MY final reason for not going to this
secret session 10 because am opposed
20 he subway contracts for the reason
that { favor and have plsAgsd my vote
for, municipal opsration Of subways,
which 70 bound TO come sooner or later.
apAts the ultimate solution Of the cues,
tion. Under our paternAl system Of
government those among ~ who have
ths harvest financial estate IN the coun.
Try oonsider those who have the smaller
estate unfit 10 govern whsa We get Q
] Leyd-osorse In this country tAsn tAess
Of The smaller sstate may come Into
tASf own. The nay tAiass are so,as
th<nviii not h8vS 70 Wait very long
for s06h . chSaspion"'r. t q
yAAaAs 0svsss 0saaissisass
- =. naasA1s taAs . la9srsas
yeG111ea Win rssDsst - seesleas
- Ne .'>o01Mztese % Ne vhclAw
4 ssesaAD Ahs0. n sAvs tAsa -
vHaas - a. sas wAAs Ne fsts.As
e ~ subway ees>sssAs ass lsiAS.
~ yeeDeess - uss ~ pssse6atlvo
- . OennAeg1Bose lnslAs Ne ssssss
fea1, ga then eo0s eat 90 tell
~ yuAl1s WAas tAess INSIDE ass
tu5ia6 - s1vs svay 49, belongs
- ~ yuhais.
The evening world., 1913-01-29
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Te following were the highest, lowest and
uAt prices Of stocks for today and the net
changes ~ compared With yesteriay's closins
The evening world., 1913-01-29

They ought TO be out In the woods with
kipling's animals. those people. They
have no sense Of deccncy at all. We
are trying to stop II.
The evening world., 1913-01-29

thaA the traction lawyers have not sim
overreachsd the representatives OF the
city and put across the Decent fare By
sosns nav trick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
GIRLS FATHER CALLS
EARLE MORAL LEPER

RUTHERFORD, n. J. Nov. %
Ferdinand Pinney
Earle, the eccentric and much married
artist of affinity fame, as "a moral leper
who ought to be confined in an asy-
lum",. Paul Herman. a wealthy pub
Usher, declares he has disowned his
daughter, Charlotte, who is quoted as
being in Europe with Earle. 1t is be-
'lieved that Miss Herman was the
young woman who helped kidnap his
son in France.
MY only regret is that the law does
not give me an opportunity to punish
this man." said Herman.
He is a menace to society. We
warned our daughter against him last
June but she did not heed and now
the doors of our home are closed
against her. / wish now that when
Earle had called at our home 1 had
fed him bichloride of mercury"
Miss Herman first met Earle at a
church festival
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
REGULARS TO MEET
FORT WAYNE FRIARS

Capt. Werntz OF the Ullmann Reg
ular football club has been running
the squad through nightly practice
this week for their game with tho
Ft. Wayne Friars in that city next
Sunday.
A number of new plays have been
tried out and the management hopes
to be successful in next Sunday
game, Notwithstanding the fact that
this will be their hardest game this
season. The Friars' have only been
defeated once this season, the strong
Wabash A. c. winning lasts Sunday S
game to 3.
The local squad has chartered car
and will leave here Sunday at 1880
o'clock for Warsaw, from which place
they will take the Pennsylvania road
into FIT. Wayne. arriving there about
noon. The game is scheduled for 1880
o o'clock at the baseball grounds, and
should prove TO be one of the most
interesting games in mi-profession-
al circles. The following men will
make the trip: Casey, L. E.; Werntz,
L. T.; Zuelke, L. G.: Raab. c.; De-
Rose, r. G.; Leidecker, r, T.: Chrys-
tai R. E.; Culp. Q. B.: Johnson
OlsOn-O. Bickel, L. II. B.. Scheibel-
hut. Shelter. .Stroh, substitutes The
squad will be accompanied by z, large
crowd OF fans and Manager TOllens
wishes 70 announce that the car will
leave promptly at 1880 o'clock from
the interurban station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
STUDENTS HEAR TALK
ON INDUSTRIAL WORK

Rev. Wilton r. Boone. representa-
tive Of the Noubee Industrial school
at Mcleod Miss. addressed the stu
dents OF the Mishawaka high school
Friday morning in the auditorium.
He spoke mainly on the industrial
school. which was founded Is years
ago. The institution was first located
on a site OF $50 acres and now has a
membership OF 500 negro students.
There are now five large buildings.
equipped with competent teachers,
who teach trades OF all kinds. Type
setting. blacksmithing. millinery and
domestic science, etc, are taught. They
also prepare the men and women of
their race for teachers, ministers and
missionaries. In the state where this
school is situated the negro popula-
ton is $4,000. OF this number there
are about 1900 boys and girls and
OF these between 5000 md 5000
and receive an education.
Rev. Boone in ending his eloquent
speech related 81 story Of sweet lit
tie three year old child who was
taught the word niger" When the
child first saw Rev. Boone he ran up
to him and asked him if he was a
niger? NO" Mr.. Boone replied,
"A niger is a mean man that might
harm you" The child looked bewil-
dered and Mr. Boone cited thus:
Tell your mother you met a man
with black face who had a white
heart. The child answered II am not
afraid OF you. l like you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
Reporter interviewed Nordica
And Now He's Famous Too

pleted it. when Nordica. sang it in
Australia.
Nordica interested Bispham in Cad
mans songs. He. too, liked The
Land of the Sky Blue Water" and put
it upon his programs. Then Alma
Gluck took il up. and her glorious So
prano sung IL into the hearts of the
multitude.
"Nordica made it popular with the
musical people. Alma Gluck with the
masses" is the way Cadman puts it.
Now on VictroIas.
Alma Gluck's record of the song is
now in every we'll regulated household
where they keep a victrola. When
some one in the family feels senti-
mental, he or she takes it out and
plays IL.
Cadman thinks he sees the end of
the popularity of his song. People
are satiated with it now in New York
he says. where everybody from the
prima donnas to the veriest little am
ateur has sung il. But il has done
well by Cadman.
1T made me a good living" he told
me, lis doing it yet"
When his song became famous Cad
man was able TO leave the newspaper
and devote himself entirely TO music
1t was the browning success of a long,
hard struggle.
=
TO support not only himself. but 10 help
support his family. He was a West
ern Union messenger boy, a mes
Senger boy for Charles Schwab, and
eventually a poor clerk in the employ
of the Carnegie steel mills. All the
While he studied music. His employ
er would let him off an hour now and
then to take a music lesson. Finally
he graduated into a musician of local
repute, and then became famous
The words of his song were written
by nellie Richmond Eberhardt, who col
laborates with him in all his Indian
music. II is based upon a true Incl
dent of a kidnapped Indian maid and
an unsuccessful lover. Wisconsin is
the land OF the sky blue water.
And for all that 1t has done for
him Cadman thinks lightly Of his song.
He laughed when he mentioned it and
after / had heard its story l told him
he was an ungrateful man.
II suppose | am" he agreed, "but
can't see much in it,
Its a song for the low brows," he
continued uncharitably, "but my song
that I like best, The Moon Drops
Low, that's a song for the high
brow"
The first song touches the heart
strings, he admitted, but the other one
touches the intellect.
profitable, Cadman still continues to
give his time to music made for the
intellect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
WALKERTON.

Mrs. Martha Shaded of Letters Ford
is visiting her son, Prof. 5. j. Shaded
and family
Mrs. Charles Barley visited rela-
tives in Hamlet Tuesday.
Mrs. T. ]. Fitzgerald and son, Bruce
have gone to Memphis, Tenn, for a
ten days visit with Mrs. Walter SUIT
ton.
Mrs. Earl futile and children of
South Bend are guests of Martin
futile and family.
]. J. Devery was in LapOrte We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Waldo Holmes of Whiting, Ind,
visited several days this week with
William Launer and family.
Ray Barley was in indianapolis
Wednesday,
Herman Goppert transacted bust
ness in South Bend Wednesday.
d. Dunn of Indianapolis was in
town Tuesday.
. B. Seybold Of Plymouth was in town
on business Wednesday.
T. Savage and family are visiting
relatives in Babcock.
]. ]. Devery, township trustee, has
moved his office TO the DeNaut build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Of Bremen Wis
tied Thursday with L. c. Strang and
family.
]. W. Carpenter and family are
moving into their property they pur-
chased Of O. l.. Grain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
No ADJOURNMENT;
NO MILEAGE GRAB
Congress Will Continue in SeS-
sion From Extra to Regular
Without Delay.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA final
decision not to adjourn the session of
congress and to avoid even con-
structive recess, was reached by the
senate steering committee Friday.
This saves the country $226, 600 in
mileage.
According to the program outlined
debate on the currency bill will begin
Monday and continue Tuesday and
Thanksgiving day but debate will be
Thanksgiving day but debate will b,
taken up again Friday and Satur-
day.
The senate will then adjourn over
Sunday. to meet at II o'clock Mon
day, Dec. 1. The end Of the special
session and the beginning of the reg
ular session will take place at noon
The committee determined not to
call currency conference for the
present. Sen. Kern, chairman of the
committee, said that the Hetch
Hetchy bill, which is made a special
order for next session, will be dis
posed of during the first week of the
regular session. The Alaska railroad
bill, which is made unfinished bus
mess for Dec. s, will be laid aside I'M
til after the currency bill is passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22

Rev Father Van RE is visiting in
the city with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Michaels of East Joseph
ST., is visiting friends in Elkhart.
Mrs. II. @. HOlZendOrff entertained
a few friends in honor of the birthday
of DR.. Hozendorff.
VIM. Alderman is on the sick list.
as a result of eating cheese.
Melvin Hover spent the day at Ber-
rien Springs. Mich.
Joe Horen transacted business at
Woodland Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hahn, Wakarusa
Ind, spent Friday visiting with rela-
tives in this city.
William Jordon. 212 f. Joseph St.
is i'll.
Frank Shoemaker, Goshen. trans
acted business with w. z. Priest on
Friday.
Max Shaffer. New York. was in the
city on business Friday.
Barney Uline has returned 10 his
home in Nappanee. Ind. after attend
ing the funeral Of his brother, the late
John H. Uline.
Arthur Castleman and family Of
Culver are visiting relatives in this
city.
Miss Lillian Klare Of Elkhart is in
the city for a visit with friends and
relatives.
e d. Bryan. who has been quite
sick at the st. Joseph hospital. is
much improved.
Mrs. a. Y. Lowell. 421 W. Jefferson
ST.. entertained the Ladies Aid society
OF the First Church Of the Evangeli-
cal association Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
UNION OF CLUBS
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Business Men Take Kindly to
Proposition of Business
Mems Association and Cham
Der of Progress Combining.

Business men Of Mishawaka are
taking kindly TO the suggestion tnat
was preached at. the last meeting o.
the MishaWaka Business Mems aSsO-
citation that this body amalgamate
with the Mishawaka Chamber of Pro-
gress. The aims and purposes of both
organizations are practically the same.
Both are for the betterment and up
lift OF the city and there seems to be
few reasons why the two organizations
should not unite.
It has been suggested that II the two
come up for discussion at a meeting
of the Chamber Of Progress 10 be held
next Monday evening at the Misha-
waka hotel. A committee was APP
pointed by the Business MeH's assOci-
alton at their last meeting and il is
believed that this committee will at
tend the meeting Monday and will
confer with the Progress organization.
1 has been suggested that If the two
organizations do unite the name Of
both will be changed and a new name
adopted for the combined ~ganiza-
tiOns. This seems to be a good sOlu-
ton for one problem that might be
against the combination. Both or
CARNATIONS would be reluctant to ac-
cept the name Of the other but If a
new name were chosen ii Is probable
that both could agree.
Chamber of Commerce" has been
suggested and this name is meeting
with approval. The matter will be
definitely decided, however. when the
committees of the two organizations
get together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
MALT CREAM FACTORY
TO RESUME BUSINESS
Denver Concern to Reopen
Malt Cream Factory After
First Of Year 1t Is Claimed
EIkhart Factory Men Here
for Location.

It. was stated on good authority Fri
day morning that the Golden Malt
Cream company which has been
idle for the past several years,
would resume operations shortly after
the first of the new year in the old
plant at the foot of West ST. A large
drug concern of Denver. Colo, with an
extensive business ii is claimed are
making arrangements TO take over
the concern and TO again begin the
manufacturing Of malt cream, a med
ical product, in this city. The plant
has been idle since a panic several
years ago, when il was shut down and
never again re-Opened but in it's days
seemed 10 be a prosperous business
business with a good market for its
product.
When the factory was running full
blast over 100 skilled men and women
were employed who received good
wages. 1t is said men will start work
at the plant within a few days. clean
ing out the building, repairing ma
chinery and making repairs TO the
building 1t is also probable that new
machinery OF a more up-tO-date type
will be installed as it is expected that
the concern will open for business on
a larger scale.
1t is also probable that the Misha
waka Chamber of Progress will take
hand in boosting the re-Opening of
this concern here, as it will be a big
boon for MiShawaka and it will be the
first steps taken toward starting some
thing in Mishawaka for several years.
@. L. Wieser, of Elkhart, Ind, pres
ident of the Wieser Jacoba Manu-
featuring company, was in the city
Friday with a written proposition to
the secretary of the Mishawaka Cham
Der of Progress, which is to be pre-
sented at the meeting of the newly
organized organization to be held
Monday night. The bringing to Mish
awake of this concern will mean much
for the city, as over 10000 feet of
floor space is required for the man
ufacturing of their product and which
will mean the employment of perhaps
several hundred men. This concern
has patents and are manufacturing
combination davenport-morse chair,
for hotels, clubs and gathering places
Of this kind, where they can be used
for three purposes. There is no
doubt that arrangements can be made
to secure this factory in this city, as
there are several buildings here which
could be easily used by this company.