davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
Helen Johnsoh
Corresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
CHICAGO, IlL-When the feder-
ated club women, now in session in
Chicago. discussed The Greatest Need
of the Home Today" Food Santa
ton" housekeeping Efficiency" and
similar topics the conference will be
directed by Miss Mary Louise John
son, of Waterville, y. y. As chair
man of the federation home econo-
mics department Miss Johnson is one
of the important figures of the bien-
NAL convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
I.AKEXHIE-

Charles ]. Sellers, of South Bend,
was in town on business Wednesday.
Mrs James Riddle visited Mrs.
FLOYD Riddle Tuesday.
Mrs Maria Moore, OF Galveston,
Ind, is here visiting old friends and
relatives.
The first band concert Of the season
was given here Wednesday evening.
Marion Moon has purchased an
automobile.
The second annual reunion of the
HOuser family will be held at the
home of John Houser. near LakeVille,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

NIAGARA FALLS. ont. June 13.-
II became known Friday night that
the mediators made public the Car
rama correspondence not because
they were Through with him but 20
force him 20 abandon his o'possum
policy OF delay. In this they were
doubly successful.
Advices from Washington stated
that the long deferred ultimatum Of
the rebel Chieftain was on its way 10
NIAGARA Fails and that the letter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
EDWARDSBURC

Mrs. A. {. BrOwnell, of SOdus, came
Wednesday to visit her son, =. g.
Fisk and family.
Mayme Pearson, of Battle Creek,
visited her parents, L. +. Pearson and
vile. from Monday until Thursday.
Frank Mauchow and family. Mrs.
Amelia MauchOW and daughter Sadie
spent Sunday in South Bend
VIII Brady, of Mishawaka. came
Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs.
VIII Foster
Grace Cluett has returned to Chi
cagO after a weeks visit here with
friends.
Mrs. +. H. Clemens and daughter,
Marietta. visited Mrs Amelia Maui
chow Monday
Mrs. Charles Bugbee Of Kalama-
zoo. arrived Tuesday for a visit with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
CRUITSTOWN


Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ryder.
a son, May so.
Harrison Riddle was in South Bend
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Del Crum and chill
dren. of South Bend. were Sunday
guests Of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Y Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackson and family.
OF near South Bend were sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robert
son.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Nyhart and
grandson. Merton Norris, OF Sybert.
Ind, spent a day this week with Mrs.
Forrest Riddle
The W. O. W. dance was well at
tended. several from out of town being
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John POntius and Dick
KnOuse were guests OF the former
daughter, Mrs. VIII Miller, OF New
Carlisle Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Replogle and son. VIII
bur spent a day last week with her
sister. Mona Riddle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

Mrs John O'Rourke was in South Bend
Monday
Miss Dorothy Reason OF south Bend and
Miss lola Nlnyard Of Nebraska spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE
200 acres Z miles northwest OF south
Bend, OF the Lincoln highway road Fine
farm for stock About 81 acres II fine
timber. whOrtleberries, Gran berries: ball
ance pasture and farming lands 50 per
acre. Terms TO suit.
30 s. 100 acres, situated - miles south
west Of South Bend, on the west side Of
Sumption Prairie. Ind. One-half mile south
OF the Valley Garden station on the &. l.
= X. r.; two trains daily each wa-. Good
buildings, good fences, new windmill. fine
gravel pit, Sl1O per acre. Terms, $1,000
cash; balance mortgage with per cent
interest.
ia 2O-1OO acres. adjoining same location,
but running 10 station named above. Fine
farm for stock. good buildings, good
fences, new windmill. 500 per acre. Terms
reasonable.
Ii acres. > II miles northwest OF South
Bend on the Lincoln highway road. is
acres fine timber balance under cultlya-
ton. IL acres No. 1 alfalfa hay meadow.
fences. new windmill, 500 per acre. Terms
TO suit.
80 acres in Stark county. fine improved
farm. located within miles OF station
Ober on the Nickel Plate K. r., miles 10
Knox and I miles 70 Culver. Finest soil
for onions. cabbage, potatoes, corn and
hay. Good buildings, 50 per acre. Terms
reasonable All these farms are great bar
gains Call and see Chord. :. Rupel. Farm
Agent, located with II T.. Kreighbaum, IN
dertaker. 303 ). Main ST. South Bend. Ind.
Both phones. HsHae. Cos; Bell. CO.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
FOR SALE,


An S-room mOucru LULIe at 6l9 LapOrIe
aV. Room Oh lot IOF another mouse. A
bargain.
a broom bungalow at go Howard
III sell On contract to suit purchaser
Slx-room house at o. ST. VIII sen on
easy terms.
AN Broom strictly modern house and
lot at 1880 Michigan aV.
, S-room house, mOOern except furnace
at OH Allen 81.
A 6-room house at 1113 l.. SOrin St
EIgnt-roOm house al 1V2o DeMauu aV.
SlA-rOOm house (pig lot at 2OUo Leer St
A house ana lot LIncOIn Park adul-
tlon, near ". Division st
New houses IN SOutnnOor park near
SOutn o4ue car line.
We sell lots IN SouthmOor Park Post
Place, Lincoln Park anu BIrner Pace al
dltions.
We have Other desirable houses and Its
in ali parts OF the city.
We write IRE insurance in first class
companies.
Rents collected. Notary Public.
W. p. FUREY.
Bell Phone s66. Home Phone $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-PianO, cheap for cash. Cost
$3.50 when new. Used about three
months. Golden oak case. Martin K.
Pane, Coo +. Jefferson Blvd. Home phone
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

BUSINESS MEN-Wken in need of stem
Ographers, bOOkkeepers, or general Office
help, call Kelley Business School. We
have number Of good ones about ready
to accept positions. Call Bell 943; Home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
PERSONALS.

WALn rAPER SALE.
Buy your wall paper now for the spring
and save half on your bill New up to
date 1914 designs at half price for 80 days.
Beautiful designs Sc and up per roll
Imported Oatmeals, Two Tones Narnish
Gifts, etc; regular price 2Jc to 35c, per
roll only loo to 1Sc per roll.
Good grade Varnish S1.O0 per gal. Re-
duced prices on paints, etc.
Open Evenings.
CHICAGO WALL PAPER CO.,
Moved TO 104 West Division St, Near
Michigan st.
Beautiful premiums free with every pur-
chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
SITUATION WANTED-FENLALE.
WANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-Agents for selling household
article Something new. Just out. Two
agents who can speak Polish Call be-
tween . aud p. m. Saturday. If K u
Speciality Co. rear Bldg 81 ). Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
no IT Tn.nAY

Equip yourself for a successful business
career. our experience, our teachers our
methods, our direct application Of same to
modern business requirements, and the
good reasons for enrolling IN our school.
All commercial subjects, English subjects
and sales manship. Day and night sessions.
Call or write for information. KELLEY
BUSINESS SCHOOL, 40 L. Wayne ST.
Both phones
DO-IT-TO-DAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
OFFICE Help.

WE receive calls every day for: Stenog-
raphers, typists, bOokkeepers. dictaphone
free at once. Thomas School Of Stenog-
raphy and Typewriting Emp Dept.)
Licensed Emp. Agency, American Trust
Bldg.
BUSINESS AIEN-Call Bell 29O6. Home
2210, for competent office assistants. Free
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

FOR SALE OR TIADE-S0 acres, miles
north OF Niles. Price $45 per acre. FOR
further information call j. y. Mccullough,
room 3, 80 ). Michigan ST. Home 63O6,
Bel 5OJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PIGEONS pay dollars where chickens pay
cents small capital needed; small space
required; always penned up ready mark
cts; send for May issue Of our Journal
fully explained there; price ten cents. Re-
liable SQUAD Journal, Versailles, Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

To CONTRACTORS exchange higf
class standard five pass. car, mechan
ically perfect for labor and material or
repair job at once. Home phone 1868
Az jefferson bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
WELDING.
WELDING


Z Secured, bought and sold all
over the world; buyers al
ways hama Tor ali kInds OF
patents.
INTERNATIONAL PATENT 4
SOLICITING OFFICE.
D Chicago Oince, GlO West Mad b
isOu 81, Suite Z3.
Milwaukee once, 1889 Wells y
buDulng
L SOutn Bend office, Suite 200 4
J. Al. =. Dulluing.
A j. hOPCSA, 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
BUSHES PERSONALS.

SCREEN DOORS and windows should bt
ordered now. We make all kinds anC
those that last and ft. We rewire anC
repair old screens and sell screen wire
Miller Cabinet and Machine Shop, 81
Portage av. Home phone 2032.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-12-acre fruit farm. Broom
house. small barn, > acre orchard. acre
grapes. acres potatoes, . acres pickles,
u acre strawberries, ] horse, L cow, lOU
chickens wagon and buggy. few farming
tools, situated IL miles from interurban
and on bank OF fine lake; splendid fishing.
Price 81 COO for one week. Hickman n
Van Vain, lis Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

WANTED -Well-dressed, single young
man (gentile), p TO 2S, to travel
with manager and demonstrate. Elk
perience unnecessary. Expenses ad-
vanced. See w. Z. Taylor Garrick
hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

Dh. CRANENS See him at In own
GU le IN OsceoIa, Ind, where be viii
give readings daily anu cure the sick
without meuIcine At home at All hours
SeIeOIdIed - readings, 81 All intefurban
ais al. stop III front OF his door. The poor
Always have Or. CraYens with you Hours
III 4. IN. 10 3 y. m. other hours by ap-
PoIntHent. Bel phone 1Z5. Heals sIck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
"SAISAD'

"SALSAD"
is more than 10 in 1 10 the housewife In
washing and cleaning Phone Bell 1865
today for 1T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBHES.

FOR SALE-Two-p passenger HupmObile
In first class condition. All new tires
and fully equipped. Inquire 30 S. Michi-
gan ST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

The two most striking changes which will be noticed among our evening stars since last month are those due to the com plete entrance of the wonderful summer branch of the Milky Way into the eastern part of the evening heavens and the re- appearance of the striking and always interesting group of the Scorpion in the south The former, that Golden Pathway crowded with swarms and clouds of dis tant suns, now stretches entirely across the eastern sky from the south point of the horizon to the north, the highest point of it's arch being nearly two-thirds of the way from the eastern horizon to the zenith. There is now therefore, an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Travelling With Children

The mother who undertakes a railroad trip of any great length, with two or three hot and restless little children, will find the experience memorable one un- less she makes careful provision for 1t before hand, says the New York Sun.
 Dresses of dark gingham or foulard with bloomers to match should be pro- vided to take the place of daintier but too along two or three milliner's paper bags if the trip is to be made in a day coach and then hats may be discardde at once and yet kept fresh. Drinking cups are now provided on most trains. but they take up little room and arc an absolute necessity from some source; so at least one should be carried.
 If lunch is carried paper plates should be provided, with paper napkins sand- wiches will keep much fresher if they are wrapt in oiled paper.
 It Is in the long afternoon, when even the ever changing panorama of the win dow has begun to pail little, that real entertainment for the children must be thought out "Traveling mans casino will vary the scenery interestingly. In this game each animal has a certain count. One child takes one side of the train and another the other, counting up each animal passed to see which wins in the course of given time.
 A box of beads, which are not difficult to string, in spite of the 1olting of the train. will insure further peac0. Two ol three pairs of blunt pointed scjssors with the magazines the mother has brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

along to read will lend themselves to a game of house, each child selecting a room to furnish and cutting out appro- priate fittings for it. People to live in the house may be added and named unto the third and fourth generation It Is sim pie matter to invent interesting ram:.y histories for them.
 box of animal crackers is useful. Constant eating of fruit and candy is apt to upset digestion that already have to withstand the motion of the train, but the cracker animals provided harmless refreshment and entertainment. In spite of the ingenuity of the mould makers the identity of the animal is always a source of pleasurable uncertainty and discus sion.
 Where the trip is to be made by water instead of by rail the case is entirely re- versed except in bad weather. The only difficulty is in keeping the children from Climbing over the rail or making unde- tsrable acQuaintances. One mother solved the first problem by tying long rope securely about her 2-year-old baby Wren the rope slaekened she knew he was in some ones lap, but she gave ur trying to find out whose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
THE CHINESE FAVOR
 AMERICAN SCHOOLS
Twenty Three Orientals in Columbia Graduating Class
 Demonstrate Liking

The granting of degrees to 23 Chinese students in this years graduating class at Columbia university accentuates the rapid strides along educational lines which are being made by natives of the orien- tai republic says the New York Herald. Each of the 2s Columbia graduates will return to China to follow his chosen pro- fession.
 Next to Canada China has the greatest representation of any foreign country In the American institutions of learning. The total enrolment of Chinese students In 1914 was 641 as compared with 6S3 for Canada. Of this number 237 of the Chin csc students were maintained from the indemnity fund and obtained their schol- ships through competitie examinations.
 The partiality displayed by .he Chinese for American educational institutions has been matter of much comment in Eng land, France and Germany Each of these three countries has made bid for a stronger representation in their colleges,
 but have never been ableto dislodge the
 influence of the United States.
 A majority of the students educated in
 this country return to China to take up
 professorships in native educational inc
 stitutions, and it is largely through their
 efforts that the young Chinese come here
 each year in greater numbers. Concerning courses of study 2u-sued the only statistics available on the subject are those of the Chinese education mis- sion, which has charge of the distribu- tion of students maintained by the in- demnity fund.
 They show that in 1913 19 Chinese stu dents were taking civil engineering four medicine. 22 mechanical engineering, z4 mining, three law, IS electrical engineer ing, 15 chemical engineering, two sani- tary engineering, two forestry, 12 agri- culture. three naval architecture, four ed. ucation and few were enrolled in the regular arts and science courses.
 | The University or Michigan has tho greatest enrolment, with &C., Massachu setts Institute of Technology and Cornel university were next in the list, with 26 Of the 61 Chinese students enrolled il
 American institutions more than 70 pe cent selected engineering courses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

that Herschel supposed that the stars of this region were in some way drawn aside to form the cluster. In 1860 this dark space was lit up for a short time by the blazing out here of temporary star. At the point X far easier cluster will be found, very easily visible in pair of opera glasses, and even to the naked eye. It first appears as a small bright patch in the edge of the Milky Way, but Is easily seen to be made up of thousands of bright stars, crowded closely together.
 There are hundreds of objects of in- terest which will be found during an exploration of the broad path of the Milky Way, from Perseus in the north to Scorpio in the south. Only very few of the more striking ones can be men, toned here. but the reader who is in- terested may find many excellent little guide books, not only to this region. but to the entire face of the sky If he pos sesses small telescope, he will find whatever It's size. that there are books
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
THE HEAVENS IN JULY
By PROFESSOR DoOLITTLE Of the University of Pennsylvania

found the long group sagittarius, the most noticeable feature of which is the little MIX Dipper which lies in an in- verted position. the end of its handle being at c and the front edge of the bowl at D.
 The long stream of stars which, be- ginning at H, extends down almost the exact center of the Milky Way belongs to the tail of the Serpent, the head of this very long constellation now lying almost due south at the point B. The fainter stars in the great comparatively vacant, region between this winding stream and Hercules form Ophiuchus, the Serpent Holder, who is holding the Ser pent in his two hands. The position of his right hand Is marked by the pair of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

faint stars at K, and that of his left hand by the similar pair of stars at l..
 Finally, in the extreme south, we have the magnificent group of Scorpio, with its striking stream of bright stars ex- tending from N to R, and it's fiery red Antares at T. The tail of the Scorpion extends downward and below the horizon in the south but, again curving upward stretches along the center of the Milky Way, and finally terminates in the Sting at the star M.
 This last star is seen as a pretty little pair of stars in pair of opera glasses At the point U, about half way between the stars V and T, there is remar!r5 able cluster, called by Herscbt' sae rich est mass of stars in the Armament but which is so cond snseu that In small telescore- it appears only as fllmy point of light. This cluster is on the western border of a region so remarkably starless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
,end the still unenacted Home Rule

showed little or no sign of tho terrible injury he was adjudsed guilty. Therc is no record of any person pronounced innocent
 Jupiter was known to be a planet by the Chinese and Chaldeans as early as 1900 B. C., yet during the Middle Ages thousands of persons died for alleging the same thing.
 Romans believed that great battles were always accompanied by rain to enable some kind of +pityng god to cleanse the bloody earth with gentle showers from heaven. Now we know that the immense burSts of explosives shatter the clouds and let the moisture fall.
 It was not until very recent times that England was able to stop the horrible "Suttee" in India. As late as 80 years ago one Indian had 37 wives who were burned alive on his funeral pyre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

excellent opportunity, not only to study its wonderful structure, but also to ex- a amine the beautiful constellations which we meet as we follow its course over the sky.
 The July Stars
 To- one who wishes to become familiar with the star figures there Is indeed at this time of the year no better way than to begin his study with those groups which border upon and are immersed in the Milky Way. If he chooses clear, moonless night, he will have no diffi- culty in finding Perseus not very bright group, almost on the ground in the exact north. while above this are the bright stars of the W-shaped Cassiopeia, and it is here that the Milky Way is narrow and brighter than in any other part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
In the Good Old Times

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Throughout the dark ages of Europe an accused heretic was made to carry a red hot iron for. certain distance or to walk blindfolded over plough shares at white heat. The hand or foot was bound and three days later was inv spected. If the defendants hands or feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Two especially bright regions are at the points and F, Figure l. the former be- ing the beautiful Double Cluster in Per- seus-the most satisfactory of all star clusters for examination with a small telescope. Then follows Cepheus, while the highest part of the arch is occupied by the beautiful Northern Cross and the very brilliant Vega with the other stars of the Tyre.
 Descending the arch toward the south, we come next to the faint Arrow. the curious group of the Dolphin. or Jobs Coffin, the Eagle, and finally, but little above the ground in the south, there is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
- - = ! IT : Political Prudence

From the Washington Star.
 You'll have some explaining to do when you get home, won't you7'
 No" replied the member of Con gress. I'm not going to explain. I'm going to let my constituents argue matters out among themselves and then take the side that seems to have the most advocates.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

about the decks, this is considered sign of calm weather. with little or no wind in prospect, but any friskiness ana a great amount of spealing Is hailed as a sure sign of winds, very necessary factor for the navigation of sailing ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Snapped Him Up

From the Boston Transcr1pt.
 She-"You looked so sheepish when you proposed to me-"
 He-"And you looked so wolfsh when you accepted me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28


 shown in figure 3.
 especially prepared for his instrument, and the possession of at least one such book will very greatly increase his enjoy ment of an exploration of the heavens.
 The Planets in July
 Mercury remains too near the sun to be observed during July.
 By far the most brilliant planet of the month is the beautiful Venus, which con- tinues it's very rapid motion toward the east, passing through Cancer and almost tho entire length of Leo. and mounting each evening perceptibly higher in the western sky. On July IS It will pass above the bright star Regulus. but as it vii lthen be separated from this star by a distance equal to three times the ap- parent diameter of the moon. the star figure so formed will not be so striking as If the approach were closer. In the telescope this bright evening star