davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
GALLTyAN WINS.

BOSTON. April S.-Sames A. CAL
livan, democrat, was elected to con-
gress Tuesday from the 18th district.
He is opposed to the repeal of the
free tolls clause Of the Panama canal
act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
CONFER THIRD DEGREE.

At we'll attended meeting OF
Monitor lodge !. o. o. +. of this city
held Tuesday evening, the third de-
gree was conferred on three candi-
dates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
CONLPLETES MORN AT KOKOMO

Donald ProtSman, who has been at
kokomo for the past several weeks
installing a water softener at the Ko-
komo wire works for the Dodgs Mfg.
Co. has returned TO this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

NIAIE OF INDIANA J
ST JOSEPH COUNTY, IS.
In the ST Joseph Superior Court. Febru-
ary Term. 1914
Edith DeSonia W Roy Lenard DeSOnia.
Cause No. I72S. Divorce
Be 10 Known. That the above named
Plaintiff has fled IN the Office OF the
clerk 81 said Court complaint against said
Defendant In the above cause together
with "a proper afadavit that said Defend
diana.
said Defe1daut s. hereby notified that
said cause VIII stand for trial on the "a
day OF Jnne. 1914 the same being the 18th
day ~ the next term ~ said Court 20
comweuca az the Citv - South BEND on
fb> Bird Monday im Nay next on which
Gay said Defendant Is required 90 appear
70 said notion
FRANK T. CHRtSTOPH Clerk.
Bv Iuhn ~ Raab. DeDutr.
Wright Cleaner 4 Roberts. Attorneys
FOR Phintir. apr - %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
TRANsACTTNG BUSINESS.

Clyde Keltner, representing the
Fostoria Glass Co. of Fostoria. o.. is
in the city transacting business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
WILL RETURN TO THE FARM

Louis Premier OF the Weber cash
grocery expects to retlrn to the coun-
try this spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08

Rubber stamps and alphabets: blank
books and office supplies II. A. Per
shing. eos T. Wavne st-Advt
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
must HAVE MONEY SAYS
BOY WHO ROBBED FATHER

Frank Schrock, II years old, who
disappeared from his home, a few
days ago. at the same time that $50
was stolen from the safe in his faith
er's butcher shop at No, 900 Theo-
dore-st, was found on a farm near
Mt Clemens. Sunday, and is held in
the Central station on charge or
grand larceny
His father visited him, Sunday aft
ernoon, and asked him how he liked
prison bars. The father did not state
whether he would prosecute his SON
Young Schrock says "A fellow just
has 10 have some money Other fell
lows always have money. They 20 to
ball games, and buy what they like
My father wouldn't give me any mon.
ey, SO | helped myself"
He bought FISH rod a ball and
glove, and was planning 10 get new
outfit OF clothing. He was going to
work on the farm where he was
found. He says there was just s62 in
the roll
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
BANK CLEARlNGS
SHOW INCREASE
Detroit Makes Big Gain, But
Boost Throughout Country
Is Not Large

The report OF bank exchanges Tor
April prepared by Duu's review,
which includes returns from lz9
leading centers In the Onlted
States, Indicates moderate I'M
provement over last year, the total
$l4S11.i36, 46l. showing an increase
OF as per cent. but as compared WIN
the corresponding month oil 1917 mere
is an Increase OF O6 per cent. New
York city contributes a gain OF o. per
cent, and loss OF ~ per cent re-
specify ely. and the outside cities M
creases OF is per cent and 81 per
cent
Increased bank clearings al sucu I'M
portant manufacturing and commercial
centers az Chicago, Cincinnati Cleye-
land, Detroit. Milwaukee, Dayton. To-
ledo and Youngstown may b. cons'dc :.
ed as reflectng well-maintained Ousl-
ness activity in the central states.
The figures IN detail follow
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
THINKS LITTLE son WAS
KIDNAPPED FOR RANSOM

Johnnie Niyiano, three-year-old son
of Samuel Viviano. OF No 1876 Hast
ings-st., was kidnapped by three men
In red wagon. late Saturday after
noon, and no trace OF the boy or his
Ndnapers has vet been obtained by
the police
Samuel Niyiano, father OF the little
boy. Is reputed TO be very wealthy
and he believes that the boy is being
held for ransom. The police also
take that view. but while Viviano pro.
tests that he has never received any
threatening letters. and has no idea
who took the child, the police are in.
clined to think that he might furnish
them with clue. II he would
Niyiano is a member OF the firm OF
V. Niyiano a Bro, macaroni manu-.
facturers, with a big factory on Mon
roeave., and another establishment In
ST Louis.
He did not seem 90 be alarmed for
the boys safety, and stated that ne
was satisfied that demand for ran
som would be received.
The boy was seized and dragged
into the wagon. az he was playing
near an alley on Hastings-st between
Forrest and lAfayette-ave. east. Ches-
ter Johnson, a colored boy. who was
playing with Johnnie, gave the alarm.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
BABE Is KILLED ~
y STRANGE AUTO ACCIDENT

Aloysius Cichocki n months old.
was dragged from The porch OF his
grandparents home, 80. 1910 Joseph
Campau.aye., and Killed by an auto
mobile driven by Walter Jairocz OF
No 73t Chene-st. Saturday after
noon, the strange accident being wit
messed hy his grandparents, who sat
on the porch.
The babe, whose parents live al
No. CSC Mitchellaye., was Visiting his
grandparents. and was sitting on the
porch rail dangling his feet over the
edge, when the auto driven by Jairocz
passed through the driveway to q
garage i'm the rear The child's cloth.
Ing was caught by the machine and
the babe was dashed to the ground,
and his skull fractured
Jairocz was released hy the police
after making a statement
Leo Petsch six years old, OF No.
7S4 Mitchell-ave was run over and
seriously injured by a delivery Wag-
on. driven By Norman Brok OF No.
lli0 Chene-st The wagon passed
over Petschs abdomen and he was
seriously hurt Bork drove away. but
was captured after hot chase By
Motorcycle Officer Danielski IL Viii
be charged with reckless driving
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
CHORAL UNION GIVES
FIRST CONCERT TUESDAY

The Peoples Choral union. under
the direction OF William Rowland.
will present itself to the people OF
Detroit, in the armory. Tue day even
Ing II Mr.. Howland's present plans
are carried through--and he is the
man 10 accomplish them. II there is
the slightest chance Detroit will one
day possess chorus that will be
famous throughout the country This
years effort is merely the first step in
a big program A great deal. never.
theless, has already been accom-
plished, and Tuesday nights concert
will give the general public an inkling
OF what may be done by effort. inter
est and time
One feature OF the concert will be
an exhibition OF the famous organ de-
signed by Franz List who used IL
for many years during his studies and
compositions The organ will remain
In Detroit for week. and will DO ex-
hibited at the Detroit Piano Co.
The assisting artist. Tuesday even
ing. will be Nine Marie Sundelius.
who has a country wide reputation for
concert and oratorio work. Mr.. How
land viii also sing group OF songs.
One Of the big features will be the
singing OF the seXtet from Lucia"
The chorus OF 275 voices will give
several numbers. In volume and in
harmony, the chorus rs said to be
great credit 10 Mr.. Hcwland's train.
ing
The final rehearsal OF the chorus
VIII be held Monday evening
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
GIRLS "FIANCE" IS
EXPOSED AS WOMAN
Ralph KerwineO's" Real Name
is Cora Anderson. Milwaukee
Police Fine

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May A.
Whether Ralph Kerwineo' the girl
who for eight years posed as man.
really married Milwaukee girl. was
TO be determined al a hearing in dis
trio, court today
According TO the police, "Kerwineo
confessed today that her real name Is
Cora Anderson She is also said to
have given the name OF a physician
Who issued a medical certificate, Ger.
tifying that she was IN good health,
aud permitting her 10 secure mar
rage license Dorothy klinoWski. a
Milwaukee girl, is named as Ker-
wineos' hanCee. Today she pro
tesseo ignorance OF the tacts and
claimed that the expose OF her lance
came as a shock.
II was reported al the police sta-
lion that the physician said 10 have
issued ne eugenic certificate had died
since its issue.
Kerwineo" was still clad in a man ;
suit when taken TO court The po
lice found the woman cross legged oS
the bunk, smoking a cigarettes
She talked freely OF her expert
ences and has expressed great regret
at the prospect Of taking up life
again as a woman
Il was shocked al first when ! heard
how men talked when by themselves,
but | got over that, she said. II
women would stick together as the
men do and q their habits were not
so freely criticised they would act
just like men"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
Cream Chicken.

Put one pint of stock in saucepan.
Add three tablespoons OF -four that
has been blended with a little cold
milk. Set this sauce in pan in skillet
OF water and allow 10 cook for half
an hour When nearly ready to serve
put in the chicken and heat Slice
three hard boiled eggs and little
pimento and add just before serving.
This may be served on pieces of dry
toast or turned over baking powder
biscuits
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
FLOODS IN TEXAS
DO HEAVY DAMAGE

DALLAS Texas. May Heavy
downpours today aggravated already
serious food conditions In many sec
tions of Texas and Oklahoma Three
men are reported missing . Geary.
Okla. and many were rescued from
tree tops, following the destruction
OF the new Rock Island St25,o00 steel
bridge by wall OF water feet
higher
Thousands of acres will have TO be
-cplanted for acreage
Wa5houts OF bridges on branches
or the NJ X & T. and the lnterna-
.ional q Great Northern railways are
reported from half dozen places.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES
Chicken Dishes.

In families OF five or six often by
using a made dish, one chicken will
be sufficient for meat dish at din
ner. for IL one is careful To boil the
chicken In tightly covered kettles
there will be plenty OF stock or broth
for another meal.
Joint chicken. put into warm water
without salt and bring to boil. Skim,
If necessary After boiling an hour
add salt and turn fire low and sim
mer until meat will slip from bone in
good sized pieces.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
ITALIAN WOMEN
SEEK MORE FREEDOM

Leaders OF the feminist movement
In Italy are making a new campaign
TO secure more liberties for women.
There is no militant branch among
them but they are seeking 10 relieve
themselves OF certain restrictions
which the laws impose on them
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
This Is the Month That the Cal
Goes Forth to
Fill the Linen Closets at
the Nav Sale i!

The large users of table linens need great urging
to take advantage Of these May Sale prces-and such
people give table cloths and napkins real wear.
Hotel restaurant boarding house people are the great
savers because they buy the greatest quantities
Isn't it to your interest look into these prices-when
they have been waiting months for them?
These the Table Linens and their Sale prices, all
special for May:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

The Pompadour Marquisettes full 40 inches WIDE
absolutely the last word from Paris where SIX fashions
are born There are at least % delightful color combna
tions-Pompadour and Oriental csc instead of $3.50
And here are some more. The savings are all worth
while for the worth prices are the prices we have been
putting on our silks up to the time of the sale
The sale began Friday morning with $4,000 yards OF
oalitv daylight" silks. Ask any woman who has been
here what She thinks of the values!
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

Cent Psest s202E. lsA ,a63 Sl.Y19 O407ib,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

Printed Linineaux and Foul
ards "A and 40-inch widths
novelty floral printed LimineauN
and Foulards- extensive
range of 40 pieces These silks
come from the looms OF the best
known weayers- S1.4e instead Of
$500.
Pallet de Sole ard-wi6e
warp printed pure silk Pallet de
Soie-in evening and standard
color combinations Pompadour
and Dolly Warden styles S1.59
instead of $500.
Crepe de chine-40.inch width
all silk crepe in a range OF 80
colorlngs. A lustrous pure silk
crepe. an ideal weight Cor gowns
and dresses S1.35 instead OF
$1.59.
Dolly Warden Novelty Plisse
crepes -4QInch width EAclu-
siye designs in Dolly Warden.
Madison and Pompadour styles
A beautiful plain color ground
with perfectly blended designs
St.69 instead Of $3.50.
Lyons Novelty Silk Moires-
40.inch width, out-of.thc-ordinary
moires from Lyons. France. in
selected shades S2.es inste nd OF
$500.
Zurich Pompadour srocaded
Silks u Inches Wide-haud-
some POmpadour damas broche
from Zurich. switzerland white
and tinted grounds with rich
flOrals In cOlors S14S Instead Of
$500.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

Imported Chiffon Tatfeta-A yard
wide, the real French&GlTality, aOso'
lutely all-silk and pure dye, 90 Sc
lected colorings $50 instead OF
$500.
MORE Pussy Willow Taffeta 40
inch width, genuine pure dye moire
pussy willow taffeta. % distinctive
French colorings, as Well as the
standard shades-$1.es instead OF
$500
Plisse crinkled Crepe -4O-inch
width, all-silk plisse crepe IN
wonderful range OF 40 colorin9s'
style fabric OF proven merit-S1.29
instead OF $1.5e,
Novelty Crepe de chine-40-in.
wide novelty printed crepe de
chine i'm exclusive designs approved
by the best silk artists and tash-
ionable women-a quality crepe
tnar has stood the test-$1.69 in
stead Of $3.50.
Pure Silk Marquisette -4O-inch
width In 40 shades and black-59e
instead OF $500
Foulsrd Silks 93inch width
Dure foulards In the famous SHOW
er-proof and shedwater qualities
aew designs and wanted colorings
69e instead Of Csc.
Novelty Chiffon Tatfetas-26.in
Width. pure dye ChiifoA taneta, pure
silk. in Tine shepherd check de-
.igR. black aud white blue. and
tbItp- vfsIaria and white tango
and white sec instead Of SIPS.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
BL4Ck Silks in the NAY Sale !:

Black is such favorte that have provided gener.
ousy The qualities rich and usrous and ShimmeTy,
the wear assured, the prices remarkable.
The full list Thursdays Journal and Fridays
News Read it,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

Thi. stone closes e., 80. nj. Satural}.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

"They are hBntlng to-day as they
Fought in the days or Hidalgo, OF
MoTelos, OF Guerrero. Of Gomez
tArias. OF JuaTeZ. for the land, and
They viii triumph.
must triumph. Nothing short OF
lnInrVnnf Hon rnn sInN fheir hand %
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31
SPORTS
BROADEN scope OF State
INTERSCHOLASTIC BODY
Change Rules to Allow Members of
Fhiladelphis and Pittsburgh Asso
Citations tc Play Outside School
Academies and Props Included

Four importan- changes were made
Yesterday to the rules governing the
pennsylvania Scholastic Association,
Amendments to the present rules were
adopted as follows:
Allowing schools of Philadelphia and
pittsburgh which are now members of
local organizations to join the State as
soclation and schedule contests with
other members of the association.
heretofore only schools which were
members of the association could play
under the rules.
Allowing for athletic contests be.
tween members OF the State association
and academies and preparatory schools.
Up to this time the academy or prep
school had to be member of the asso.
citation.
Providing that each student trying
Tor an athletic team subject himself to
physical examination by a competent
registered physician, showing him phys
leally able to withstand the strain of
exertion.
Providing that players on teams 9th,
er than school teams may play on
school teams, or vice versa, on written
permission from the principal of the
school.
The official year of the association
was changed from September to July
l, TO extend from July of one year to
July l of the succeeding year. 1t was
also decided that schools already mem.
bers of this body should pay an addi.
tional dollar, which win entitle them to
membership until July /, 1915. Schools
Just entering will be forced to pay an
annual fee of two dollars.
Following this meeting the officers
for the association were elected for the
coming year, to take Office on July l
1915. They are: c. 0. Althouse, Cen.
tral High school, Philadelphia. presi.
dent; Harry Houck. Williamsport High
school. Williamsport, vice president
Edward Sargent. superintendent of pub.
lie schools at Meadville, treasurer, and
Lester AppenzelIer. principal Lebanon
High school, temporary secretary, to
act until July |, 1915.
Charles S. Davis, principal of the
Steelton High school, and j. H. Saul
Peabody High, Pittsburgh. were re.
elected on the board of control for
3-year terms. Schools which entered
the association yesterday are: Allen
town High, Tarentum, Williamsport
Harrisburg Tech and York, increasing
the roll of the association to fifty-two
schools. Although Central High is not
yet entered, it is probable that they
will follow the two other local schools
the illness of ". 5. Steele, principal
preventing them from taking any Off
cial action at this meeting.
Officials representing Central High,
Philadelphia; Peabody High, Pitts
burgh; Allegheny High, Pittsburgh, and
Johnstown High. all signified their in
tention of Joining the association in
the near future. the amendments to the
laws making these additions possible.
With these schools entered. according
to the statement of Charles S. Davis, of
Steelton. retiring chairman of the
board of control. all the other impor-
tant schools of these cities will follow.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31
GLEASON OUT OF BASEBALL
Veteran, Released by White Sox, Will
Retire From the Game

Kid " Gleason, veteran player, for
mer member of the Philies, and for the
past three years assistant manager to
Jimmy Callahan, of the Chicago White
Sox, declares that he is out of baseball
forever. Gleason was given his uncon.
ditional release on Tuesday by Clarence
Rowland, the new manager of the Chi.
cago Americans.
Gleason has no fault to find because
of his release, and, as is characteristic
with him. has nothing but good words
for the Chicago Club. President CO.
miskey, exManager Callahan and the
new manager. Gleason says he is will.
ing to step down and give the younger
fellows chance. He also declares the
White Sox will have splendid ball
team in the field next season and that
the new manager is capable of getting
all there is to be gotten out of his
players.
Last spring the Federal League was
after Gleason, but he turned down
liberal offer, and since the close of last
season has had an offer to manage the
Brooklyn Club, of the independent
league. Gleason has a wonderful record
since he began as pitcher for the
WilkesBarr Club back in 1885. He
is one of the best known and most
popular men in the game to-day and his
presence will be missed. He would
make an excellent manager for some
team and it was hoped that he would
be given the position of manager Of
the New York Yankees when the club
was sold
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31
HUMMELSTOWN
Watch Night Services Will Be Held
Tonight

Special Correspondence.
Hummelstowu, Dee S1-Miss Lu-
eretis Wheeler has gone to Scranton to
spend several days with her sister, Mrs.
Lagrange Miuuich.
Bradley Christie. of Philadelphia. is
visiting at the home of his uncle,
George Fox.
Mrs. Aldus Hoffel mas returned from
visit TO Allentown.
Mrs. Newton Gordon and daughter,
Lenore. and Mrs. A. +. Balmer and son,
We're, spent yesterday in Reading.
\ meeting of the Time Society of
Zion Lutheran church will be held at
o clock this evening and Il special pro-
gram has been arranged for the meet
ing. Following the meeting of the So
eiety watch night services will be held
Watch night services will also be held
in the Methodist church.
Mrs. Emma Brilser and Miss Ber.
tina Brinser visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Elhnger at Mt. Gretna yesterday.
Misses Mary Grill and Ethel Leh.
man spent yesterday with Miss Miriam
Cassel at Hoernerstown
Mrs. William Fackler left this morn
ing to spend several days in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Gertrude Shaeffer, of Mauch
Chunk, is the guest of her parents, Dr.
aud Mrs. L. + Shaeffer.
Mrs. Phillip Rath, of Philadelphia
spent several days with her son, Will
liam Rath.
William Buse,. of Hershey, spent
last evening with his parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. II. Wells Buser.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kitzmiller. died at
the home of mis- grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Fisher, Thursday night aged
II weeks. The funeral was held Sat
urday.
Seventeen head of cattle and twenty
two head of hogs were killed Saturday
on account of having the hoof and
mouth disease at the home of Martin
Ceiling. who resides on the Merkle
farm, near this place,
Mrs. Frank Wolfe, of Mechanicsburg
visited her daughter, Mrs. Earl Stans
field. one day recently.
Miss Emma Willis was entertained
Saturday by Miss Kate SNYDER, West
Keller street, Meehaniesburg.
Mrs. Margaret Wertz spent several
days in Harrisburg, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Greenhauer.
Preston Eckels, of Pittsburgh. visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Elmira Eckels. on
Tuesday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31
GANDIL INJURED

New York, Dec. Be Chick" Gan
dill, the first baseman of the Washing
ton Club, has severely wrenehed his
right arm, and it is feared that he may
not be able to play up to his usual high
standard next season. Gandil always
has had trouble in getting his throwing
arm into shape in the spring. few
days ago Gandil was driving his auto
mobile, and, in order to avoid a col
lision, he made a quick turn of the
wheel, badly wrenching his right arm
in the operation. Several ligaments
were torn, and the arm is in bad shape
Ganddl will go to Bonesetter Reese in
Youngstown, o., for treatment
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31

entertained at dinner yesterday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul
Oren and daughter, Ruth Jane, of
Washington, ID. c.; the Rev. ]. v. and
Mrs. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse 0ren.
of New Cumberland. During the after
noon the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Oren was christened by the
Rev. j. V. Adams.
The New Cumberland National Bank
is giving out some beautiful calen-
dars. Quite number are taking out
Christmas cards for the Christmas saw.
ing fund.
John Byers, of Chicago, is visiting
his mother and sister, Mrs. Pearl
Hoover, Reno street.
Mrs. Daniel Matthias. Market street
had severe fall yesterday. She went
to the edge of the porch to shake the
tablecloth, when she slipped on the
ice and fell down the steps to the pave.
! ment. She was unable to get up
Neighbors came to her assistance and
helped her into the house and medical
aid was summoned. No bones were
broken, but her right arm had to be
bandaged.
-"A' anu -ois. RuEbtN, uI VhdrVSNllle
were guests of Mr.. Weltmer's family
Market street, yesterday.
The schools are closed this week a:
the teachers are attending the Pennsyl
vania State Educational meeting il
Harrisburg. They will reopen on Mon
! day.
The water heater. which arrived yes
terday from the Sens Works. Erie. was
placed in the Susquehanua Woolen Mil
to-day.
The pavements have been very lev
the past few days which makes walk
ing dangerous.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31
WHITE GOT THE MONEY
Chicago Lad Fought for Guarantee of
S3.5OO

New York. Dec. 31.-The gross re
ceipts of Tuesday night s ten-round
bout between Charley White, of Chi
eago, and Joe Shugrue totaled $14,
12S.
OF this amount White received fiat
guarantee of $500, which was the
sum his manager. Nate Lewis. demand
ed from Jimmy Johnston in Chicago be
fore he would sign up for the battle.
Shugrue's end amounted to s2,6S4
Shugrue worked on a guarantee of 81
500, with an option of accepting 20
per cent. of the receipts after the state
had deducted its per cent. The per
centage, therefore, gave Shugrue 1884
more than his guarantee.