davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
MEMBERS OF FIRST
METHODIST HOLD PICNIC
Four Hundred Members of Church
and Their Friends Pay Visit
To Michigan City.

Probably the largest Sunday school
picnic that ever left South Bend, was
held Tuesday by the First NJ. Z.
church when over 400 members and
friends of the Sunday school left by
interurban for Michigan City, where
the annual outing was celebrated.
Special cars left the interurban
station and carried the party direct
10 the picnic ground. Athletic
events took up the greater part of
the morning and after the big basket
dinner. a steamb boat ride was taken
out on the lake and a large number
went bathing.
It was the biggest picnic and great
est success that the church has ever
had. according TO Rollo c. Pifer, SUI
perintendent of the school G.. Coop
er, physical Director of the Y. NJ. G..
a. had charge OF the sporting events
and a long list of prizes were given.
The party returned 10 the city at
$50 o'clock in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
REV. G. w. HENRY WILL
TAKE MONTHS VACATION
Rev. j. O. Rose of Angola, Ind. and
Rev. o. T.. Tombs to Fill
His Pulpit.

Rev. George Watson Henry. pastor
Of the First Christian church will de-
liver his last sermon before his sum-
mer vacation next Sunday. After
Sunday he will begin a months vaca-
ton to be spent partly at his old home
at McComb, o.. and partly on the
great lakes
Rev. Mr.. Henry will deliver an ad-
dress Thursday night at the Confer
ence Of Efficiency. being held at Ash
ley, Ind, this week. He will talk on
the subject, MEMS Work in the
Church. The conference is being
held by the Christian churches of
that vicinity.
Rev. j. O. Rose Of Angola, Ind, will
fill the First Christian church pulpit
Aug. 10. A week later services will
be conducted by the Rev. O. Z.
Tones, retiring minister of Misha-
waka. Services Will be in charge of
the laymen of the church the last two
Sundays of the month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
ANOTHER AMERICAN
MISSING IN MEXICO
II. NJ. KimbaII Went Across to other
Side and Failed to- Come
Back.

Ell PASO. Tex. July 30.-Another
American has disappeared in Juarez,
and United States Consul Edwards
Tuesday was asked to locate him. He
is r. NJ Kimball a telegrapher. who
went over the river from here last
week. Two friends who accOmpan-
led him have returned but say they
do not know what became of Kim
ball The t..S. they say, was arrest
ed on some vague charge and lodged
in Jail Several days ago kimball
was taken from his cell and they
have not seen him since. Whether
he was released, or taken TO some
other part Of JuareZ, they are unable
To say. The incident has increased
the anti-Mexican feeling among the
residents of FL PasO.
As the result Of the shooting Of
Charles B. Dixon, jr.. the United
States government officials have or
dered immigration inspectors not TO
make any more trips across the river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

ament would permit, for several sea-
sons. When William Hammerstein
imported Lady Constance. several
weeks ago. Gest conceived the idea
of staring the six-legged com bination.
There is to be a supporting vaudeville
company. and a tour of the nations
principal art centers will begin early
in the fall.
Nazimovas ambition TO tour the
world playing in the language of
each country she visits Is to be rea-
lied in part, according 10 an an
nouncement from the Charles F'roh-
man Offices
She is to tour in Bella Donna" un-
til after the first of the year. after
which she and her company will sail
for Sydney, y. S. w. There a tour
will begin in which she will visit
Australia, South Africa, England,
Italy. France and Germany. playing
in the vernacular in each country
visited. The trip will extend into
1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
NILES

Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers who
have been guests of Chris Meyers and
family for several months. left Tues
day in their auto for their home in
Portland ore. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Meyers brother. Will
lam and his niece, Ruth Linsenmier.
The Berrien county odd Fellows
picnic viii be held in Berrien Springs
on Wednesday. A large number from
Niles will attend.
Mrs. r. Bachman has returned
from Battle Creek accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. =, Moore and the
latter's son.
Mrs. William Reum was operated
upon Monday at Epworth hospital at
South Bend. She is in a precarious
condition but reports concerning her
conditions were more favOrably today.
Reginald Smith OF Niles has been
awarded c scholarship by the liter
airy department OF the Northwestern
university at Evanston. H. The
scholarship was awarded on his ex-
cellent record as a student.
Charles r. Blanchard of Niles and
Miss VERNE Brooks. of Porter, Ind.
were married Monday afternoon by
Justice Nillman
Mrs. Arthur Gohn and daughter
have returned from Middlebury. Ind.
after a visit with her sister. Mrs. Belle
Weiser.
caEo are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George NOlkhart. who are now al
Barren lake for two weeks vacation.
George Munuy and family of
Ipwich. y. D.. are guests OF the
Muntly families in Niles and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs William Starke. of
; Fifth St, are parents OF a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

and net income Of $31.92O,611 were
The quarter shows a gain in total
earnings over the preceding period of
S6,024,256 and in net income Of So,
1855. 6S5 while the surplus is increased
by S6,2OS,3S6.
Compared with the corresponding
quarter of 1912, total earnings are in
creased by $16,117,54S. net income by
$13,491.317 and the quarterly surplus
by the unusually large sum of S13.-
562.SS2 that item a year ago had
dwindled TO S56,4S3. Today's state
ments shows the largest total earnings
of any similar period since the quar-
ter ending Sept 80, 1907. when that
item aggregated $43,SO4.2S5 and net
earnings. as net income was then
known, amounted TO s35,695.105.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
MEMBERS OF BOARD
WERE NOT TO BLAME
According to Accountants School
Board Knew Nothing OF the
COnklin Mortgage.

Members Of the school board that
acted last year were eXonerated from
the blame placed upon them regard
Ing the DR.. F. c. Conklin mortgage
which was Overhauled by the attor-
ney Of the school board in films the
condemnation proceeding, papers and
which were afterwards paid by the
school board by the state board of
accountants Tuesday. members of
which have been investigating the
records OF the school board during
the past six weeks.
The blame was placed on the at
torney whO filed the papers as he
failed TO find that a mortgage rested
on the property. The accountants
viii report this TO the state board at
Indianapolis when they send In the
report OF the investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

NEW YORK. July so "Gests
Gorgeous Galaxy OF Grace and Goose
aesh"-there' "a line for "A billboard.
And yet Morris Gest probably won't
use II. He'll just cali his new touring
combination The international Terp-
sichorean Trio" or something com
mOnplace and easy like that.
Sore trio: some galaxy. Costs new
troupe. First, Polaire. French dancer,
who wears few clothes. second, Ger
trude HOFFMAN. American dancer. who
wears fewer; third, Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson. English dancer,
who wears fewest
POlaire was seen in this country
two years ago. advertised as the pos
SCISSOR Of the ugliest face and the
smallest waist known To the partisan
stage. Her speciality is one of those
interesting little dances in which a
gentleman wearing a cap and a neck
erchief alternately wraps her around
his neck and slams her down on the
floor
Hoffman has been under Costs
management as much as her temper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
WOMAN WANTED Herr
SONS TO STAGE BOUT
Spartan Mother Disappointed When
Commissioner Refuses Her
q Permit
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July so. = A
Spartan mother, Mrs Catherine
Shrier, appeared before Commission
er Newman Tuesday to obtain a per-
NIT for a public boxing match be-
tween her two sons. Don and Quincy.
The commissioner asked their ages.
"DOn's 13 and Quincy's H." an
swered Mrs Shrier sure they've
been boxing for six years The boys
are clever with their fists, and they've
earned their own keep and that of
their sister too"
Much TO Mrs. Shriers surprise
Commissioner Newman declined TO
issue the permit He also made a
few remarks about the tenderness of
the ages of the two budding pugil-
lists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

positive only by a pass which he car
ried.
A pathetic incident in connection
with the death of the young man is
the fact that his position as a brake
man was secured for him by his
father, Lake Shore Passenger Con-
ductor John Roy. who withheld in
formation of it until the 21st birthday
of the victim last April 1t was a
birthday present and the industrious
young man declared that ne appre-
ciated il more than any other that
could have been given him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
STEEL CORPORATION
HAS BEEN KEPT BUSY
Report For Past Three Months Shows
Total Earnings Increased i'm
the Past Year.

NEW YORK, July S0-The quar-
terly statement of the United States
Steel corporation for three months
ending June 80 last, issued Tuesday.
was altogether satisfactory in that to-
tai earnings. amounting TO S41,219,S13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
To Cure Corns, Callouses
Bunions and Aching Feet

The following Is said Go be the sureSt
and quickest cure known O. science FOR
all foot ailments: dissolve two table
spooufuls Of Calocidc com pound I'm
basin OF warm water. Soak the feet iu
this FOR fully fifteen minutes. gently rub
bing the sore parts" The effect Is really
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

AUS on The trouble. Don't waste Time
on uncertain remedies. ANY druggist has
calocide compound in stock or DE can
get II IN a few hours from his wholesale
house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30

Instantly: the feet feel de-
hghtful Corus and callouSes
can be peeled right of. 10
gives immedinte relief for
huuions. sweaty. smelly and
aching feet. a twenty FIVE
cent box ~ CalociGe g. said
"a De sufficient 90 cure the
worst feet. ~ works through
the pores auH removes the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
For Cuts. Burns and Bruises

In every home there should be a
box OF Bucklen's arnica Salve. ready to
apply in every case OF burns. cuts
wounds or scalds. J. II. Polanco.
Delvalle, Tex, r. No. >. writes:
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured my little
girls cut foot. No one believed il
could be cured" The worlds best
salve. Only 25c. Recommended by
AL Druggists Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
ELKHART MAN KILLED
BY TRAIN AT CHICAGO
John Roy, Jr., Who Got Position
When He Was Of, Falls
Under the Wheels.

ELKHART, Ind. July 30.-Lake
Shore Freight Brakeman John Roy,
jr., age 81, one of the youngest and
most popular railroaders on the west
ern division, met a tragic death in
Chicago shortly after I O'Clock Tues
day morning when he fell beneath the
train Of which he was a member of
the crew. His body was horribly
mangled and Identification was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
"BlUSHES FOR WOMEN"

The Eton College Chronicle" has 4
wcighty leader on The Modern Young
Lady. in the course of which the Young
writer regrets the disappearance OF
blushes
The coy manner, so attractive to our
whiskered ancestors. has been supplanted
by the bold independence and assured
manner of the present day girl" is one
Of his phrases.
With her short and severely plain
skirts. low collars. noticeably loud ties.
her spats, and colored stockings. there
remains little that could be added 10 rem
der her more rev oltins to the gaze of her
grandparents or great-grandparents. could
they behold her striking down country
lanes on a rainy day, needless to say UNI
brella-less, taking constitutional for the
sake Of beloved dog. or swinging her
golf clubs with man-like precision as she
crosses the lS-hole links with a contempt
for its distance bred by familiarity with
the place.
The dips and bends OF a 'Gaby glide
would have scandalizcd a previous gener-
alton, while chaperons even now look
askance. not without reason. at some Of
the performers in the one-step.
In spite of all this he concludes. we
feel there are still many points in which
the modern girl compares favorably with
her pred eccssor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
MINIMUM WAGE URGED
Bills Fixing Scale To Be Intro
duced Into State Legislature.

Albany. March 1s.-Provisions for a
minimum wage scale applicable 20
20" York State. are contained in bills
which members Of the Progressive party
P4h to Introduce IN both houses OF the
'Nslslature tomorrow night
10 explaining the proposed legislation.
'A'Sena,or Frederick NJ. Davenport
NDairman Of the Progressive legislative
'Vnlmittee. said tonight:
he measure would provide for a state
minimum wage board Of FIVE members.
ne state board would be authorized 10
appolnt local wage boards for any in
''uy or locality where wages seem
S''o" the living standard. The local
yards would be empowered 10 investi-
soe' recommend and report 10 the state
u' which, after a public hearing,
'uo approve. modify or set aside the
'hfnendations Of the local boards.
~ state boards would also be author
- 10 issue 10 apprentices and persons
s"'lcapped by age or any mental or
'"'sical defect special permits or H.
ses Tor employment at less than the
minimum rate"
a., "'ar measures are now ponding in
~, neonsin, Minnesota. Oregon. Ohio and
''S' chairman Davenport stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
RICH WOMAN DIES AT SEA
Mrs. McNea on Trip Celebrat-
ing $4,000 Deal.

The White Star liner Baltic brought 10
NOR, Yesterday thc body OF Mrs. Minnie
NcNoa. forty-two wears old, first cabin
passcuger. who died from apoplexy o.
Friday
Mrs McNca recently made profit OF
StsoO0, I'm a real estate transaction at her
home in Vancouver. Il. g.. ana decided
that she wanted to make vi@it to friends
and relatives In England.
with her whcn she died were Surgeon
Homer. of the Baltic. and George +.
Williams an EnGlishman. 10 whom she
was ongag.d Mrs. McNea had ben
u,aroed that she had a weak heart and
uas advised 20 refrain rom strenuous
exercise 4 heavy meal. followed by a
game e Switchboard on deck. are said
~ have caused her sudden death
The body was embalmed and sent to the
home of her father. Jacob iIolley, a
wealthy farmer. Of Markdale Ontario.
Two infants. three and four months old.
died On the Baltic during the voyage. one
diod in the steerage on Friday. and the
other the child Of second cabin family.
died on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
GIRLS HAVE,
NO SPECIAL AIM
They Therefore Waste -Four Years That
Might Be Used in Building Foundation
for Career Says One Graduate.

this. learned that the work promised 10
more than so a week 50 ] looked about
for new fields to conquer. I wanted a
business of my own. with limitless pros
poets. So ! commercialiZed my gift Of
amusement organization ! began In
small way. but as there is a great demand
for trained organizers II church fairs and
unique entertainments Tor children ! soon
found that / had very successful bust
ness
Now. a. for the girl who wishes to
work her way through college the major
ity of the girls who arrive bert or work
ing their way are like The widow left with
five children who could do q little Of
everything. but could do nothing well.
III she can do any one thing bang M.
then she will not have a hard time M
working through college. Stonoeraphy
and typewrting are the IDEAL means Of
making money for this purpose, for there
ls always plenty of work IF this KIND sup
piled by professors who are writing books
or VINO are secretaries OF academies of
science and who are very glad 10 oe re-
lieved Of the clerical labor. With this
work she would have enough time left 10
herself 10 cover her studies and get
through the course in the toui years. In
the majority OF cases where the gil has
To work she requires five or sIX. Al
agency is another profitable occupation
There are several agencies In every col
leee which are fairly lucrarvc-for In
stance. caps and gowns. cnSravings OF the
college or histories relating 20 the college.
The girl who H. clever With h'r needle
ands plenty of work if she car trim hats
or make shirtwaists Little dabbhng IN
various things. however. Is merely a
waste Of time. The Gir vino tries 10
make ends meet by making neckwear OF
exchange articles or fudge or sandwiches
has a very Insecure source Of income. and
II she can do nothing Use should stay
away from college altoSetncr Another
favorite occupation is waiting on table. /
would not advise any Kind Of men.al SET
vice for the students. for the tipping hy
fellow students is demoralizing.
~ the girl VINO goes 20 college really
concentrates her forces on exactly what
She wants 10 learn and chooses her sub
jects with proper correlation. so that the
know ledge of these four gears is focused
toward one particular OBJECT. then the
results viii be splendid. Bur the averae
student does not properl" weld the
courses she selects. and once she enters
,ollel. she takes the way Of least resist
ance. and this gives her a yery pleasant
but not very profitable four years.
Ntop.rght 1913 rr rho Mcclure y. wspa per
Syndicat".p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
CHURCH DEDICATED

The new Presbyterian church OF the
Ascension. for italians at Nos. $40 and
40 East lOith street. was dedicated yes
t.rdav afternoon The services. under
tho auspiccs of the church extension COM
mi,tcc Of the Prcsbytcry Of New York.
were conducted 10y the Rev Dr. Edgar
Whitaker Work. moderator Of the Pres
bytcry.
Addresses in English were made bN the
Rev. Dr. Henry Sloane coffin. of the Mad
ison Avenue Church. the KEY. br. VIII
Jams Adams Brown. of Union Theological
seminary. and the Rev Or. Jesse r.
Forbes. chairman Of the building com
mit,ec. VINO turned over the KEYS OF the
building 10 the pastor. the Rev Fran
ccsco Pirazzini.
The church organization was started IN
November. lgo6 It's FIRST home was AT
40 33S East lO6th street. next door 10
the new structure. The church no" has
a membership Of 800. with class OF 100.
who will soon be added 10 the rolls. IheIe
sre ia nunils i'm the sunday school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
SEEK TWO MISSING GIRLS
Police Asked to Find Chums
Who Disappeared.

The police in the Lcu9X avenue station
sent out general alarms YESTERDAY for
Florence Wallace thirteen years old. Va
40 9o7+ sc~enth avenue. and Estnel
Marion. thirteen. OF No. IS West 1854
street who disappeared Saturday nigh
The girls had been close friends for se
eral years and attended the public scloD
at -. Nicholas avenue and 18th street
The delay n sending the Alarms was dl.
TO the fact that each girls parents as
sumed their daughter was spending a..
night at the home of the other.
shortly after % O'Clock Oh SatWda.
afternoon Florence told ner mother. Mrs
Lean Wallace. that ahe was going %.
Esthers home. Esther LETT her home
telling her mother she was going to vis1
Florence. They Were seen last al
O'Clock, ia Seventh avenue. near lAt.
street
Mrs Wallace was unable 10 explain he
daughters disappearance. Is was MIS-
Marion.
Detective Thompson. Of the Len-X ave
nue. station. is At work on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
DIVIDE OVER SEXES MORAL GAIN
Women Making Less Progress Than Men, Think William
Allen White and Emile Berliner-Not So, Says
Jacob Ris-Poutney Bige low Dubious.

interest in cats. poodles and horses and
too little in humanity
Jacob A. Riis-"The women are always
i'm the lead when it comes TO morals, we
have not caught mp with them vet
Miss Ida Stokes Adams think men
and women are progressing equally along
this line"
Luther Burbank Everybody who has
something TO do must be moral, and when
a man and a woman have their lives oc-
cupied they both progress the same. II
they are idle then they suffer
Poutney Bselow-"If they are il is ne
cause they make more money a married
women than they do as street walkers.
Population will settle the question. Won
On are only human. and a. FOR moral
man. ] never met one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Chicago to Approach white
Slave" Problem Through It.
CARD INDEX A FEATURE
Industrial School Head Defends
Working Girls Honor and
Blames Freedom.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

THE ARE or ALUMlNUM-fBy re-
oucsu Following are a few "don'ts' with
regard to the treatment Of aiuminHm YES
sells
Avoid the use Of ammonia and I've IN
the cleaning of blackeued utensils.
DO not attempt to give these vessels
an extra shine with salt and vinegar.
which l. so excellent as a polish for
some other metals.
Do not treat a burned aluminium ket-
tie like any other kettle I'm the same con-
dition by nllng with boiling hot water.
containing SOAP powder or soap full OF
alkali and setting IT on the stove 10
stand awhile. The metal viii certainly
become discolored with this treatment
and. m fact. has often been so completely
ruined by IL tina, it was unfit for use as 4
cooking utensi
Do not scrape the kettle with knife
or other sharp Instrument.
Where food has burned ana become
fastened to the bottom OF an aluminium
Kettle. I'll the vessel with water that
contains soap having little or no alkali
Let It stand on the stove until the burned
food becomes loosened. Then scour Il
with sand. brick dust. emery powder
or fine sand soap.
Where the bottoms of pans are black
ened from contact with the flame and
smoke use some good securing material
that is not full ~ alkali
Manufacturers say that nothing can
burn o. lhe bottom with serious injury
I.. .npfnl fl,a, ne -
has pr God. depends on the way il is
cleaned
New sluminum utensils have been com