davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
SHOW BLINDER'S SLIDE.

An educational slide on binders IL
Illustrating that they are unnecessary
10 a horses usefulness or comfort will
be shown by the Humane society this
week at the Auditorium theater.
Others of a similar nature Will be
shown from time 10 time. The direc-
tors OF the Humane society viii meet
at the Y. NJ. c. a. Wednesday evening
at : O'Clock TO elect officers for the
coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29


In the final number. the Ave
Maria Miss Charlton completed q
performance which was excellent in
every respect.
The first group by Mrs. Parks was
Air for G String" by Bach and TO
Wild Rose" Mcdowell To say
that Mrs. Parks played with her usual
feeling and excellence OF technique is
sufficient for she has long been known
10 South Bend audiences and her per
formances are always eagerly and an
preciatively received. She rendered
also 'Liebescene" by Victor Herbert
and in the final number PLAYED the
violin obligatO eXquisitely The work
Of Grenville Tompsett as her accom-
PIANIST was commendable.
The opening numbers OF the nro-
gram were LAS Through the Streets
from la BOheme." Puccini. and One
Fine Day" from Madame Butterfly f"
Puccini. both rendered by Miss
Charlton.
The third Of the delightful concert
recital series Will be given next Mon
day afternoon and evening al the
same hours as those of yesterday and
all music lovers are cordially invited
10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
Broad Belt Is
Popular Feature

Although built on severely plain
lines this Paris model for an autumn
street coat has a great deal of dis
tinctiOn. The straight lined coat is
girdled with g broad belt which is a
feature Of many OF the fall models.
The costume is developed in black
broadclOth trimmed with skunk fur.
which is very popular just now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
CLASS MEETS

The domestic science class OF the
Catholic club met Monday evening AT
the high school laboratory for its
regular lesson. The 20 members with
two non-members were present. Miss
Florence Weld was instructor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
sPEEDER Is FINEn-

Harry Barnes. 421 s. Michigan st.
pleaded guilty TO charges of exceed
ing the speed limit, filed by Motor
cycle Patrolman Wesolek, in city
court Tuesday morning and paid a
fine OF $1f. He was alleged TO have
driven a motorcycle on Portage av
at a speed greater than that OF 20
miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
Announcements

Mrs. Mary Bert and Mrs. Lucinda
Heck will entertain the Grandmoth-
ers' circle all day Thursday at 659
Park av.
The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety Of the First Baptist church will
be entertained Thursday evening by
the Misses Florence and Eleanor
Butzbach, 631 S. st. Joseph st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
LODGE AND SOCIETY NOTICES.
CURJSTTAN SCIENCE LECTURE

A free public lecture on Christian
Science, by George Shaw Cook, G.
s. b. a member Of the Christian Sci
ence Board OF Lectureship, at the Oil
yer theater. Friday evening, oct. ?.
at o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29

This gown was not designed for a
Halloween celebration, though the
weird ghost-like figures, suggest a
phantom" party It's one of the
models sent out by Drecon or Paris
just before the war storm broke ou
and il was designed for Partisan
society woman who is now so busy
doing Red Cross work that she has no
need for afternoon gowns.
Black satin is the foundation be-
Meath the lace tunic and the blouse
is also OF black satin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
SECRETARY LEAVES.

II. c. SpaUlding. secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, left yesterday
TO attend the convention of Central
Association Of Commercial Secretaries
at Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29

A tablespoonful OF water or milk
should be allowed for each egg in
making an Omelet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29

When mixing pie crust II the lard.
flour and salt are mixed before add
ing the water the crust will be rich
and flaky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29

Allow two level teaspOOnfuls 81
baking powder 20 each cup of flour
when no eggs are used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29

When a screw becomes loose re-
move it and fill the hole with bits OF
sponge packed in tightly. Then re-
place the screw and il viii hold as
firmly as ever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29

Meeting o'clock tonight at repub-
lican headquarters OF Young Mems
Republican club. Speaking, music
and songs Bring your friends.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29

A few pieces of gum camphor kept
in the boxes in which silver is packed
in wrappings viii prevent its turning
dark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
DISMISS CHARGE

A criminal charge against r. Mel
vim Auldman in the superior court has
been dismissed by the prosecutor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
Buttons. We've
Got the Buttonsl

Foreign shipments
came through in time
you cannot find a
larger selection in
any OF the big stores,
no matter where
we have the buttons
at old low prices
too.
Novelty Buttons.
New high class
buttons. beautiful
line this: and button
users had better look
it over soon, for such
beauties can't last
long.
Pearl Buttons at
prices that make all
wonder how we do
il.
Button, Button.
We've Got the But
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
Miss Charlton and
Mrs. Parks Appear
In Recital Program

A responsive audience greeted. Miss
Helen Charlton, soprano, Of Goshen.
and Mrs Violet Shy Parks of Misha-
waka, violinist, Monday afternoon in
the second concert recital given by
Profs. Ingersoll and MacHenry in
their studio in the Berteling building.
The first recital in the afternoon at 4
o'clock was repeated in the evening
at s. Though both were fairly we'll
attended much in the way of at
tendance was left to be desired, but
the audience made up in enthusiasm
what it lacked in numbers and de-
manded that the performers return
again and again.
Although the works Of Miss Charl-
ton and Mrs. Parks was the main
feature Of the program, a delightful
variation was aft cded by a string
quartet composed of Miss Vida
Shonts. Miss Besse Arbor. Miss Lii
liam Martin and Prof. Ingersoll which
in the final number of the program,
the Bach-Gounod Ave Maria" sung
by Miss Charlton with violin Obligato
by Mrs. Parks. was a very acceptable
substitute for the pipe organ.
Miss Charlton has a rich soprano
voice with a lyric quality which is
delightful and which enables her to
take high notes with a rich full tone
as pleasing as those OF her lower
register. Her appearance in South
Bend yesterday was her second, as
she sang here last winter with the
IngersOll symphony orchestra and she
again rendered that beautiful selec-
ton 10 Son Titania" from the opera
"Mignon" which was so we'll received
on her first appearance. She was
heartily applauded and responded
with Come Into the Garden, Love. &"
Another charming number was a
japanese cycle, "Sayonora" by Cad
man, in which was pictured four
stages OF a pathetic Japanese ro-
nance each of which Miss Charlton
rendered in a sympathetic manner.
The skill Of her accompanies. Mrs.
Ethel Barbara Dow OF Goshen was
conspicuous in this group. though it
was apparent throughout the pro-
gram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
ANGRY AT GARDEN REPORT
1.-THE Outlook" of London, At
tacks the Foreign Office.

London. Jan 1.-THE outlook" Of this
city. publishes to-day an editorial Bit
terlv attacking the Foreign once on ac-
count Of the report that Sir Lionel Car
den. British Minister 10 Mexico. is TO he
transferred TO the legation in Brazil.
THE transfer" The Outlook" says.
has been semi officially confirmed at
Washington. 10 which place we must now
turn for the earliest news Of British
diplomatic movements. The report Of Sir
Lionel Gardens transfer from Mexico
wears a sinister look The probability
Is that the removal OF the British repre-
sentative TO Brazil or elsewhere may not
take place Immediately. but when the
mind OF the public has been duly pre-
pared for the step we expect 10 ma tha'
our apprehension OF a most notable ana
wanton surrender 20 an unprincipied FOR
eign intrigue Is fully warranted.
1--WE assert that IL will be absolutely
csls,oitous II our minister TO Mexico Is
withdrawn from his post OF duty uh'i'
the existing situation in the Latin-Ameri'
can republic has been wholly Trans
formed"
The article pleads for the retention oil
Sir Lionel Garden in Mexico. saying now
Is time when he Is greatly needed
especially when. because OF the action ol
the United States. millions OF dollars OF
British capitaI are wasting away. ana
wb.n danger menaces British name ana
fame in the eyes OF people with whom
they long have stood pre-eminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
CHEER IN NEW HAVEN BOOKS
Witness Says They Show
S225,O00,000 on Right Side.

Boston. Jan. &c. W. Barron. who had
charge Of much OF the New Haven Rail
roads advertising, testified before the
Public Service Commission to-day that
experts recently employed by him TO ex-
anime the New Ravens financial condi-
ton reported that the roads books showed
sos 900 900 assets in excess Of liabilities
This testimony was ELECTED after Com
missioner Anderson had interjected a
charge against the New Haven OF having
made misleading reports of its financial
condition.
Ferdinand A Wyman, father OF Bruce
Wvman. who recently resigned as pro-
lessor of law At Harvard as result OF
his connection with the New Haven road
testified that he had received so day
from the road for certain Investigations
and interviews with boards of trade.
Henry II. Wilson, locomotive engineer
and former chairman OF the legislative
committee of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, identified voucher Tor
$3.50 which. he said. represented payment
for investigating complaints as SIDE
line of alleged smoke nuisances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
VOLTURNO OFFICERS
ACQUITTED OF BLAME
British Court of Inquiry Finds
Fire Was Caused by Chem
icals Aboard.

London. Jan. i6.-No blame can be at
tscheG to Captain Francis Inch or the
officers Of the Uranium liner Noturno I'm
connection with the fire which destroyed
her and 1872 OF her passengers and crew IN
mld-ocean on October II. 1913, nor In rela-
ton to her abandonment. according TO the
judgment OF the court OF inquiry ap-
pointed by the British Board OF Trade.
The Earl ~ Dessrt. who delivered me
judgment to-day. said the cumulative
effect Of the evidence was that the nre
originated not in the steerage, but among
the chemicals carried az cargo. 1t could
not. however. be attributed to spon'an-
eOus combustion.
Lord Desart paid a tribute TO the OH
GERS and crew OF the Nolturno ana CON
cIuded his eulogy of them with the re-
mark. "Of Captain Inch IT Is su'hclent
to say ne did his duty.
The president OF the court OF inquiry
emphasized the necessity OF laying down
international regulations TO compel ade-
quate practice for seamen IN the lowering
and manning Of boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
$3.50 FOR LINCOLN HAIR
G. Hines Buys Lock from Head
of Martyred President.

An autograph presentation copy or the
political debates between abraham lAn-
coin and Stephen A. Douglas, in the cele-
brated campaign Of 1858. which were orig
,nallv printed in The NewYork Tribune,
brought the top price yesterday AT the
final session of the sale Of the Lambert
collection Of Lncolniana AT the Anderson
Galleries. IL was sold 10 Harry Pagan
for $500
Inserted in the work are two autograph
letters signed by Lincoln. The first, dated
November 90 1855. 20 II. c. Whitney, in
which The Tribune is referred 10. says in
part Being DESTROYS OF preserving IN
some permanent form, the late Joint dis
cussion between Douglas and myself ten
DAYS ago | wrote TO Dr. Rey. requesting
him TO forward 10 me by express two
sets OF the numbers Of The Tribune which
contain the reports OF those discussions.
For the inkstand used by Lincoln 70.
many years in his Office In Springfield
III George ID. Smith gave So5. The cane
presented 10 Lincoln by William o. Sny-
der was sold 20 the Rosenfach Company
for 1896. and a lock Of hncoln's hair. cut
from his head after he was shot. went
10 G. Hines for $3.50. This lock Of hair
was inclosed In l2-carat gold case with
a beyelled glass top. on the back OF the
box was engraved. The Enclosed lock oil
hair. given by Or. Charles 5. +. Taft one
~ the attending surgeons. April Is. 1865
was bought from his son. Charles = lAit
by William II. Lambert. March H. lsos-
Major Lambert paid 500 for this relic
The total Of the hnal session was
& .27s 75 making the total for the entire
ssle nj OBS lots $50 45g 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
VOTES P. S. C. 1000, 1000
Estimate Board Also Approves
Subway Contracts.

on motion OF the Controller, the boara
Of Estimate Yesterday authorized the IS
suance OF 81 10000 in special revenue
bonds for the work Of the Pubic service
Commission. In December the coiniilIS
sion requested an appropriation OIL s-'"''
coo for 1919. This was an increase VI
,sS5. 90 over 1919, 1t being stated that the
increase was necessary because OF the
additional duties occasioned by the ne"
subway work.
The commission approved the form OF
contract for the construction of Section l
Of the White Plains extension OF the pres
ent subway. Bids are TO ne advertised 10Y
and opened on February ?.
The form Of contract for the construc-
ton OF Section of the Jerome avenue
branch OF the Lexington avenue subway
WAS approved. and bids for the construc-
tion will be opened on February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
WEATHER MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
Japanese Expert Said There Was
No Danger from Eruption
Commits Hara-Kiri.

Toxic. Ian. 1.-THE suicide to-day oy
hara-kari Of the chief Of the Meteorolo-
rical Observatory at kagoshima Is report
ed in unconhrmed dispatches to the news
papers here. The correspondents declare
that the scientist committed SUICIDE o"-
ting to the severe criticism OF his action IN
informing the citizens of Eagoshima that
they were in no danger from the eruption
Of the volcano Sakurajima, as the cehlre
Of tho subterranean disturbance was else
where,
Sakurajima was still smoking TO-DAY
when Professor Fusakichi Omori. who &C.
cupies the chair of seismology. at the
Toxic Imperial University, arrived TO un'
dertake an investigation. The sclents'
considers that the danger IS ended.
The PEOPLE OF Kagoshima, many OF
whom have returned to the ruined city
only to find their houses destroyed, walt
cd with wonderful faith for Professor
Omori 10 give his decision as 10 the pos
sibility of further catastrophes. Many
| families had been separated from their
, children in the panic which followed the
eruption, earthquakes and tidal wave
and the highways in the vicinity OF kago-
shima are crowded with saddened people
searching for their relatives.
| In the mean time the authorities are
doing their utmost 10 re-estabhsh order
A number of newspaper correspondents
/ to-day visited the island Of Sakura, on
which the volcano SakuraJima is sit
uated and found the surface OF the eartn
too not to walk on. while everywhere the
ground was full OF dangerous holes, ashes
/ lay In thick heaps and showers of small
( stones were still falling.
Dispatches from Kagoshima state tina
although the volcano Sakurajima was no
active to-day, severe earthquake shocA
were felt i'm the towns OF Tarumlzu anC
Ushine. in the province OF Ozumi, whicf
! lies across Kagoshima Bay TO the east
The inhabitants fed these towns In ter
ror. There were many casualties. NJ
merous houses were destroyed. In Vari'
ous places the movement of the eartn
caused large crevices.
The large quantities Of lava and roch
thrown out by Sakuraiima have formed
a neck which connects the Island OF
which il is situated with the province OF
Ozumi, a distance of about mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
DEMANDS WOMEN
ON GRAND JURIES
First Official Act of Mrs. Lee,
New State Democratic
Chairman.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

Denver. Jan. l6.-Mrs. Gertrude 4. Lee,
who became chairman OF the State Demo-
cratic Committee yesterday. as her first
official act to-day sent recommendation
70 the judges Of this city that women be
made members OF the grand juries Mrs.
Lees demand was Endorsed By the Equal
Suffrage Association
Male juries have proved failure.
she said tonight. Give Us chance 70
see What We can do with the experience
and sympathy that Is part Of woman
nature and comes with her peculiar en-
vironment We must have women jur-
ors.''
Mrs. Lee argues that with women on
the grand Jury special attention would be
paid 10 matters affecting the home and
the welfare OF the child. According q
The suffragists. II the last grand jury
had been half composed OF women there
would have been action on the vice ques-
tor. gambling and liquor ordinances. en-
forcement Of the pure food laws and en-
forcement Of the eight-hour law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Head of Gang That Flooded
the East Side with
Bad SIS Bills.
SOLD FAKE LABELS
TO MOONSHlNERS
All Members of Band Which Had
Plant in Troy Now Be
hind the Bars.

William Ash. also known as William A.
DAILY. head Of a CONTRIBUTING gang that
operated in New York City and in Troy.
was convicted Yesterday in the United
states Court. Brooklyn. after trial last
ng three days. He was remanded TO the
Raymond street Jail 10y judge Chatfield,
and will be sentenced this morning.
Tho money disposed OF by the gang CON
sisted OF 81 bills. limitations Of the IS
silve, certificates issued BY the Irving Ma
tional Bank, Of New York Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Samuel J. Reid. who prose-
cuted Ash was unable TO say last night
how much money had been handed out by
the gang. but asserts that the amount was
considerable.
Most Of the bills were disposed Of
among The immigrant classes Of Troy and
New York city The East Side Of Man
haitian was one OF the richest fields
worked by tho counterfeiters. as the igno.
rance Of the people there made IT easy for
the gang 10 get them 10 accept the
"phony" money.
Ash lived IT no 81 Furman avenue.
Brooklyn. making occasional trips TO the
counterfeitng plant nj Troy. There
Charles Ash his brother, was in charge.
An American and three Italians acted as
his assistants I'm turning out the bills.
The bills were shipped from Troy 10
Brooklyn. where William Ash received and
distributed them. with the occasional aid
Of one Of the gang from Troy.
The government Secret Service agents
began shadowinE the counterfeiters or
August .. and on october o they decided
10 make raids both IN Brooklyn and In
Troy. In Brooklyn Ash was caught at
his home. and large number of bills
were found in his possession.
At Troy Charles Ash. William Barry
and three Italians were found al the
plant, No. 161 Sth street When the gov
eminent agents entered one Of the men.
stephen Pasquale, swallowed the contents
Of a bottle Of cyanide Of potassium and
died Immediately
The other members Of the gang pleaded
guilty to counterfeiting in the United
states District Court at Utica. and were
sentenced early last month to fifteen years
each in the Atlanta penitentlary.
With the conviction Of William ASA
Assistant District Attorney Reid said last
night the entire gang is under lock and
key.
William Ash was for twenty years en-
ployed on the street railroads Of Brook
lyn. Once he was discharged FOR stealing
nickels, but he got back on another line.
and before he finally left the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company three years ago,
he had got rid Of n quantity Of the
counterfeit IS bills to the patrons Of the
road.
The gang was interested in making fake
labels for wines and liquors. and dis
posed of large quantities I'm this city and
elsewhere to "moonshiners" and other un-
scrupulous liquor dealers and saloon
keepers The gang. the government agents
found. made IT a point 10 visit the ele-
waited railroad stations where women
ticket sellers were employed. and. accord
ing TO Mr.. Reid, got rid of many Of the
bad bills by passing them off on the
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
FINANCIERS ASK
WHAT u. S. WILL DO
Bankers Interested in Mexican
Loans Inquire as to the
General Situation.
ITrom ID Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Willard ID
Straight, Of New York, representative OF
J. 2. Morgan & Co, Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
and others interested in Mexican bonds
and securities TO the amount Of 5000 900
called az the State Department to-day
and conferred with officials concerning
the recent action Of President Huerta in
suspending payment on the interest on
the Mexican national debt
Mr.. Straight made It clear that his in
terests were in no way inclined 10 bring
pressure or the department with vie"
70 precipitating action. or to embarrass
the administration. He came merely to
inquire as 10 the departments imorma-
ton concerning Mexican finances and 10
discuss the general situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
PEER AS CORRESPONDENT
One of Two Men Cited by Alex
ander B. Leslie Melville.

London. Jan. l7.-Earl Fitzwilliam IS
cited as one Of two correspondents in a
petition sor divorce brought by Alex
ander Brodrick Leslie Melville. prom
inent bank director and relative of the
Earl Of Leven and Melville Lord FitZ-
william IS one Of England's richest
peers and has had romantic career.
He was born i'm Canada he has fought
in South Africa and has hunted for
treasure in Patagonia and Cocos Island.
The other correspondent Thomas
Comyn Plat. is secretary Of the Brit
ish League for the support Of Ulster.
The petitioner is the eldest son Of
Alexander Samuel Leslie Melville. His
wife is Aileen. only daughter of the
late Colonel Harvey Kelly.
Tho case. which is down for hearing
this torn. is certain TO attract unusual
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
ATLANTIC COASTS PLAN
Special Meeting of Stockhold
ers to Act Upon It Feb. 20.

A special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Atlantic Coast Line Company OF Con-
necticut will be held at Bridgeport on
February % TO act upon the proposed re-
duction Of the company's capital stock
by one-half, and TO authorize the exchange
Of this stock for the shares of the rail-
road company, as outlined in The Tribune
Yesterday.
The reduction in the holding concerns
capital to sS.S90.OO0 will take effect on
March 10. TO effect the reduction each
.tockholder is required to turn in all MS
certificates. for which he will receive ne"
certificates for the same number OF shares
but of $50 par value
In consideration for this reduction In
stock there will be delivered TO stockhoid-
ers for each share Of stock cancelled two
shares Of common stock Of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company, and lot
each half share cancelled one share OF
common stock If the railroad company