davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
Here's What a Woman Cyclist
SatO on Trip Through France
in Wake of Fighting Men

PARIS, Nov. An Englishwoman
who has been on a bicycle tour
through a part Of France, has written
the following account of her eXper-
fences:
The schOolmaster brought me my
sauf-conduit duly signed by the may
or ana sealed with the great COM
munal seal He shook his head grim
". They may turn you back he
said, but you must not be annoyed"
/ promised not 10 be annoyed even 4
they shot me. He does not think it
Will come TO that, but-enfin.
Ny reason for bicycling to Auxerre
TO-DAY is that our household is reduc-
ed to Is in cash and I'd in stamps,
and, for lack of clerks, the local
branch Of my bank has been closed.
But "a la guerre CONNIE a la guerre."
Riding so miles to cash a cheque. or
perhaps not to cash it, Is nothing in
these moments.
A cool grey morning that will de-
velop into a glazing day. 1t is al
ready getting hotter as 1 pass through
charming Tonnerre and climb the
steep edge of the Clipped saucer in
which 1t lies.
From the crest of the ridge I look
out on a land OF Goshen; great plains
rolling down to deep wooded valleys
walled, red rooted villages, snug
Cling into their nests of trees; corn
fields and vineyards. The world
swims in a clear, clean atmosphere,
blue in its intensity. Women, child
rem, and greybeards, with horses that
for their age or youth the commits
sarait has neglected, are at work on
the harvest and the work goes well.
Am 1 not something of a connoisseur?
A dc oil nd
scratches? Can 1 not pitch a sheaf
with the best Of them, and stoutly
WELD an unblooded fork?
A Quaint Old Town.
A steep descent brings me into
the enhancing little town of Chablis-
On-the-Serin. Sweet name of a sweet
river-broad. shallow, poplar-gring
ed! Old-timbered houses jostling each
other by the cool water; a quaint
place with arcades of time-wrench-
ed wooden pillars; stunt turrets and
steep jumbled russell roofs; tall,
red-tiled church-that is Chablis on
its material side. On its human
fussy friendliness. 1 show my pap
ers three times, and each examination
convinces me that I have done wise
ly TO be born English. "Boni Bravo
Bien" 'Tis a chorus OF appreciation.
really must try not to be puffed No.
The road now mounts abruptly
sometimes built up across a little
valley where the vines of Chablis are
ripening beneath the August sun,
sometimes cut through rocks, bare
and dazzling now, now forest shaded,
looking down, here on a snug farm,
there on a grey village. clustered
about a white tower. I am caught
up by a cyclist who recognizes my
nationality by my accent,
OF which, generally ashamed, 1 am
growing rather proud today. Soon
he leaves me behind, for he is in the
scorching line. and l am one who pc
dals a la papa. But when I run
down into Auxerre, which lies. a fairy
of towers and walls, on
a southwark facing slope, I arrive at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
ALLEGED BURGLARS ARE
CAUGHT BY LOCAL POLICE
Are Wanted in Kalamazoo for Rob-
berry OF Clothing StOre-Resist
Arrest After Detection.

Harry Brown and Fred Long of
Chicago and John Dempsey of Den
yer were arrested in South Bend
Thursday and will be sent back to
Kalamazoo, Mich, to answer charges
Of robbing a clothing store there.
They were arrested upon receipt of
word from Sheriff Chapman that such
a robbery had beer committed and a
description Of the stolen articles.
The three men were arrested by
Detectives Diver and Lane, who de-
tected them in the act OF selling some
OF the clothes alleged to have been
mentioned in the communication
from Sheriff Chapman. When ar
rested they put up a small fight but
were soon Overpowered by the Off
GERS.
Requisition papers have been sign
ed and the pair will be taken TO Kala-
mazoo Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
DANCING CLASSES BEING ORGAN
IZED

At the urgent request OF a number
Of his present patrons Mr.. Coker,
dancing instructor, will begin a series
Of dancing classes for children be-
tween the ages OF nine and fifteen.
Glasses will be held in his Studio
every Friday afternoon from four to
five-thirty. Mr.. COker also wishes TO
announce two classes each evening
from seven thirty TO nine and from
nine 10 ten thirty. These classes are
for adults wishing TO take up the new
dances. The classes are limited 10
five couple and application 20 enter
must be made in advance and paid
for by the lesson and not by the series.
This arrangement enables you TO come
just when il is convenient and you
practically receive private instructions
at large public class prices. For
terms and further particulars call at
Studio S27 ]. NJ s Bldg. or phone
Bell Sol. Home S92s. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
MUESSELS PREPARE FOR
HEAVY MISHAWAkA TEAM
Hard Practice and Speed Will Be
Used Against Eleven at North
Side Park Sunday Afternoon.

The Muessel football club will play
the Premonas of Mishawaka on the
Mishawaka north side grounds sun
day afternoon for the lightweight
championship of northern Indiana
The local team has established a rep
utatiCn for itself that has spread over
northern Indiana and which gives
them credit for being one of the fast
est teams in the middle west.
The MuesselS have beaten every
team they have played this season
with the exception of the Silver
Edges of this city. who ran up "A score
of % TO 0 in a game at Springbrook
park. Sunday. Oct. "a, the Laporte
team was defeated at Springbrook
park by a score of 26 TO 0. establish
ing the local teams right TO a claim
on the state lightweight champion
ship.
Capt. Fredericks has kept his men
in hard practice all week, and says
that they are ready for the hard grill
of Sunday afternoon. Although the
Premonas outweigh the locals the lat
ter are confident of victory.
The following men will make up the
MueSsel squad.
Wills, Urbanski, Klosinski, Pinkey.
lager. BOrkowski, Shafer. Center,
Blankert, Goers. SObieralski. Freder-
icks, Miller, Lodge. Rose and Hentz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
NOTICE OF DIrcH PErITIoN.

State Of Indiana, County Of ST. Joseph -.
In the St Joseph Circuit Court, Septem-
Der Term. 1914 IN the matter N the PEE
tition OF Charles II. Grise. and others Tor
drainage. No. 1913.
To Joseph Unsicker. Michael Nirkler and
al others concerned:
You aud each Of you are hereby notified
that on November 8. 1914. Charles II.
Grise and others filed in the office ~ the
clerk 81 the ST Joseph circuit court u
Indiana their petition for a public drain
which describes lands, aud easements own
ed by you or in which you have an inter
est as affected thereby. said petition -
now pending in sand court and tie petit
TONERS have noted thereon December 4th.
1914. a. the day when TIE same wiu he
dOcketed as a cause IL said court.
The route Of the drain described in said
petition Is as follows A tile ditch COM
mencing az q point - rods south % the
north quarter section post Of section Is
township - north. range 4 east. en- 81
Joseph county. Ind, thence running IA a
general westerly direction following an OLD
ditCk and watercOurse leo rods. thence fu
general n5rtherly direction along said
old ditch % the Hygema Dredee Ditch la
the southeast quarter OF Sec H. T'yvp sr
y Range % T. where it ends
CHARLES II. GRISE and Others. PED.
TONERS
MILLER GUY. Attorney for Petitioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
ADD REGULATIONS
TO QUARANTINE
IN THIS COUNTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
other big packers had hundreds OF
men at work Friday night disinfecting
and fumigating every part of their es-
adjustments. The fumigators Will be
kept at work night and day. in relays,
and the packers expect that they will
have their plants cleaned and disin-
fected to the satisfaction of the state
board by Monday morning. They then
hope to be allowed to receive and
slaughter cattle, sheep and pigs. which
will be taken direct from the cars.
The epidemic caused the calling off
Of the International Live Stock expo
sition, which was to have been held
in the international amphitheater
next month.
The directors through the secretary,
w L. Skinner, issued this statement:
"The directors do not feel that the
association would be justified in in
viting large numbers of visitors to the
yards at a time when every effort is
being put forth TO uphold the hands
of the authorities in promptly quelling
all outbreaks Of the infectious dis
ease.
This action is ali the more regret
table at this time for the reason that
the show of 1914 was of particularly
bright promise, entries far exceeding
all previous exhibitions of this the
worlds greatest show or well bred
live stock"
Twelve hundred more cattle and six
hundred hogs in the stock yards were
found Friday to be infected and were
ordered killed and their bodies buried.
Six hundred steers previously oon-
demned were shot and covered with
quick lime.
The quarantine was extended TO
ninth state-Iowa. The other states
quarantined are Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, New York, Maryland. Penn
sylvania, Wisconsin and Massachu-
sets. The stock yards at East St.
Louis ILL.,, Cleveland, Ohio, and
Truesdale, Wis. were closed by order
of state officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
GUTIERREZ SWORN IN
AS PROVISIONAL HEAD
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
Says He Stands Ready to Obey Or
ders of Peace Convention-Car-
rama Must Quit or Fight.

AGUAS CALIENTES, Mexico, NOV
Gen. Elualio Gutierrez, who took
the oath of office as provisional pres
ident of Mexico yesterday afternoon,
will assume office at noon on Tues
day next. The oath was administered
by Gen. YsObel Robes. acting presi-
dent of the national peace conVen-
ton.
Afterwards Gutierrez said:
Il do not seek this high office and
in accepting it 1 stand ready to car
~ ct any and all orders of this con-
vention. From this moment l con-
slider any enemy of this peace con-
vention a traitor to Mexico"
If the convention fails to receive
First Chief CarranZa'S resignation by
noon Tuesday he will be considered
a rebel and Will be treated according
~. The moment Gen. CarranZa' S
resignation comes to hand the peace
convention will be removed to Mex
leo City and establish itself under the
protection of the division of the
north, the army formerly commando
by Francisco Villa. 1t is unlikely
that the convention will take any
further official action until Nov. 20,
the date set for the arrival of the
regularly appointed Zapataista dele
gates. The delegates who arrived re-
tory to the convention.
Following the arrival Of Zapata's
delegation the election of a provision
al president TO act during the pre-
constitutional period will take place.
This executive will succeed provi-
sional Pres't Gutierrez. He will at
once name his cabinet and the work
Of preparing for a national election
will be commenced. At this time
sentiment is in favor OF Ysobel Robes
for provisional president, and he prob
ably will be chosen. During the term
of the provisional president, which Is
estimated at about six months, the
convention will act with all powers
of congress and will be clothed with
full authority to accept or reject any
of the DEGREES of the provisional pres
ident.
Should CarranZa refuse to resign the
will declare Aguas Cali
entes the provisional capital and
will be set up here.
Troops will then be sent 10 take pos
session of Mexico City.
A delegates who arrived today from
Mexico City brought a copy OF cable
gram which Gen. CarranZa had Just
received from Gen. NictorianO Huerta.
1t follows.
please accept my deepest sympathy
and let me know if l may prepare a
comfortable home on this side OF the
water for you and your cabinet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
FUNERALS.
HATTIE l.. REYNOLDS.

Hattie Louise Reynolds. SO. wife of
f. NJ. Reynolds, 4O3 Perry ST., who
died Thursday afternoon will be buried
Sunday at the Chesterton cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at the
First NJ. Z. church at Chesterton at 3
o'clock Sunday morning. The body
may be viewed this evening from Z to
s o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
f. SCHNEEWIND

r. Schneewind, a prominent resi-
dent Of Niles for many years. died on
Friday at his home on & Fourtb 81
Mr.. Schneewind was born i'm Germany
IN 1885. He went to Niles in 1866
ana until 1895 ne engaged in the gro
Gerry business there Four years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Seine, wInd observed
their golden wedding anniversary. Be
SIDES the widow, five children SUR
we. They are Benjamin, Henry and
sam Schneewind, Mrs. Max Rosen-
berg and Mrs. Minnie julius, all of
Chicago, except Mrs. julius who re-
sides at her fathers home.
The funeral services will be held
sunday morning from the house.
Burial will be in the family lot at
Laporte, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
WILLIAM HARDT.

william Hardt, rs years old, 713 +.
Washington av., died Friday evening
after an illness Of but three days.
lie is survived by his wife and six
children, William. Max, Harry, Ru-
Olph, Anna and Mrs. Stephen Medoc.
all of South Bend. Hardt was born
IN Germany July 8, 1871, and came
TO America 40 years ago. He was n
retired cabinet maker. The funeral
will be held Monday at o'clock at
the residence. Rev. Martin Goffeney
will otficiate and burial will be in the
City cemetery.
HarGt was a member OF Robert
lodge and the lodge will have
charge Of the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF
LETTING POULTRY OUT

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Makowski.
75S S. Phillippi St. were found not
guilty of allowing chickens to run at
large in city court Saturday morning.
The complaint against the couple was
filed by Mrs. Henriette Lesniewicz, a
neighbor The complainant stated
that for a year the MakOwski chickens
flew over into her yard and compelled
her to leave her work to go out and
shoe" them back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
R0STISER FINES FIRST
MAN WHILE ACTING JUDGE
City Clerk Takes Warmers Place I'm
City Court-Ffnes Speeder
81 and Costs.

In the absence Of City Judge War
ner from the city Saturday morning.
City Clerk Rostiser acted as judge at
the morning session Of court. II was
his first appearance on the bench. so
he said. but 10 prove that he was not
afraid 10 mete out punishment the
first man TO face him received a fine
OF 81 and costs for exceeding the speed
limit He was Albert Snyder Of Elk
hart who was arraigned for defying
the speed ordinance on Nistula av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
DIR. COOK is COMING.

a scholarly gentleman has said of
DR.. Cook: Il have met DIT. Cook per-
sonally on several occasions, and the
man impresses me as a brave. honor
able and intelligent gentleman" Hear
him at the High school auditorium,
Tuesday. Nov. 10, Sis p. m. Tickets
for sale at Heirs book store and Ell
bells music store. Admission 90 cents.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Elliott S33
Forest av., were delightfully."- surprised
Friday evening in honor OF their
birthday anniversary, Mr.. Elliott be-
ing "a and Mrs. Elliott 6s years old.
The evening was spent with games.
vocal and instrumental music. A full
course supper was served at q late
hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott have lived
in South Bend for many years and are
both enjoying good health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
Brought toward. s11.46s.ss.

Susie B. Nickel and Ida B. Sanborn
TO Apolonia Deka, lot q, Bakers sub
Z. .. l. 81, $3.50.
Same TO Maryanna Pawlicka, lot p
Bakers subd. b. o. L. 81. $l,5OO.
John F'lory 10 Matthew S. Denaut,
lots 81 and 80. O. Z. Walkerton, $500.
Edwin Whiteman and wife 10 Paul
Kochanowski, a tract Of land in Port
age township. $4,000.
Arthur Householder 10 Henry ].
Graham. lots and 9. Blk. 60. Law
renee * Battelrs addition to Misha-
waka, $50.
Total. S17,SS9.99.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
FOOD PRICES DROP.

DETROIT, Nov. sugar, beef.
pork. eggs and potatoes are now sell
ing in Detroit at considerably lower
prices than asked a mont hago. Yes
terday retailers cut sugar 10 10
cents a pound. On Oct. 6 this com
modify was quoted at ID cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07

All Eastern Star members wishing
10 go TO Laporte Monday evening Will
take the o'clock car at the Masonic
Temple. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
GRAND OPENING.

Today we open our new annex store.
112 ia So. Michigan st. Independ-
ent 3. 10 < CSC Stores Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
DEATHS.
LEON MERRILL. STANTON

Leon Merrill Stanton, three years
old, 1884 +. Indiana av., died SATURDAY
morning at 1870 o'clock after an i'll
ness OF two and half years of heart
IogoIe. lie is survived by a father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. CLIFFORD
Stanton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
as follows:
ARRAIGNFD FOR ASSAULT.

Joseph SzcyporsA. asa 5. Phillippi
St. was arraigned in city court sat
urday morning for criminal assault
upon Helen WeselOwski. He pleaded
not guilty and mis- case was set for
Saturday, Nov II. Bond was fixed at
S2O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
CLEARING HOUSE DECREASE.

Bank clearings show a decrease TINS
week over the same period a year ago.
The clearings this week amounted 10
$1.504,327, while a year ago they
were $2,11O.163. Daily clearings were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07

The Pythian Sisters viii repeat
minstrel in X. OF p. hall Monday,
Nov. 2. Admission l5c, including
dancing afterwards Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
GRAM OPENING

Today we open our new annex store.
112-114 So. Michigan st. Independ-
ent 8. 10 & csc Stores Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
GRACE NJ T.. CHURCH.

Chicken Supper. CSC. Pastry sale
and bazaar. Saturday, Nov. Z, 226 S.
Michigan ST. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
CRAND OPENING

Today we open our new annex store,
So. Michigan 1t. Independ-
ent 8. 10 & 25c Stores. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-07
Two Tirns Fmployod.

The firms of Jackson x Jackson OF
Chicago and the Dean Cooley Co. OF
Ann Arbor. Mich. have been retained
by the electric company 20 take the
valuation OF its property. Both firms
are engineers with national reputa-
ton in projects similar Go the one at
present before the South Bend munic-
ipal authorities.
II was shown that practically every
other city in the state had lower max
imum rates than did South Bend.
Evansville pays six cents. Fort Wayne
seven cents. Anderson six cents and
LOgansport six cents.
In Fort Wayne the power is furn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

the Gayety this week, with VIII Fox and
Harry Stewart as the chief funmakers.
The duo are cast as Isadore Siegel and
Mority Cooper. partners in Siegel &
Cooper's department store, with James
]. cJimmie'O Lake as Bunker Conn,
former proprietor, but later mana
ger of the store. Carol Schroeder as
Daisy Flash has the leading feminine
role, the other prominent members OF
the big comedy being Rose de Young, as
Dot Dash, the pert and saucy stenog-
rapher. and Beatrice LOTUS in the
double role of Selia Lott, the lady drum
mer. and Vera Shapely, the floorwalker
in the department store. Eddie Nelson
as /. NJ Mott. a sleuth-''a sure-enough
deteckitif mister''-and Arthur Gore. as
Bail NJ. Out, supposed to be operator
on the store elevator. have minor comedy
roles. A big chorus of pretty girls who
have much singing, marching and dane
ing to do. and lot Of songs. many Of
them new and snappy. helped the show
to please the usual big Monday night
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Cosmos.

A blend of three lighter offerings with
three acts having headline qualities, is
receiving the applause of the Cosmos
Theater patrons this week. The big num-
Der is the genuinely Scotch offerings OF
the Eleven Merrie Macs. which combine
a variety of specialties characteristic OF
their own country. including songs and
ballads. dances, bagpipe playing and Dig
ensemble numbers. Walker and ii.
who made a big hit some time ago Win
their tabloid comedy. Just Girl"
again won generous applause and cur
tain recalls while Alice Hanson, as the
giddy. tough girl won laughter ana ap,
plause with her boxing girl number ana
her sketch with diminutive COMPANY.
The Daily Brothers open the bill with a
fine exhibition of head-to-head balancing
and acrobatics. Cole and Rogers, as
1.-The suffragette and the boob" have
number of dubious comedy, but unusually
good SO far as their songs are concerned:
and the Wheeler Sisters, novel way OF
singing songs. dancing and introducing
incidental comedy which is quite enter
tanning. The Pathe worlds news pic
lures and a selected series Of photoplays
complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
qAElQSElx[ TENTS


display marches with handsome cos
tunes.
This year, instead of the runway that
leads from the front door OF the theater
to the stage, there is a "runabout
around the orchestra, in front Of the
stage, over which the girls shufiie from
| time to time to give closer view. Some
clever dancing Is done by Clay Smith,
both Of the soft-shoe type and on skis.
as wellsas with Myrtle Gilbert and also
with Virginia Evans. in a graceful white
light number, THE Serpentine." Flor
ence Moore. with her snappy comedy
methods. grimaces and sharp repa1tee,
carries the first act through a period that
otherwise would be perilously dull. With
Mr.. Montgomery at the piano Miss Moore
sings song very sweetly as an inter-
lude.
One of the feature numbers is Faust
Cp-to-date," or perhaps II would be bet
ter understood If called the Prison
Scene from Faust in Ragtime." and de-
spite the sacrilege 1t is well done by Vera
Michelena- Harry Cooper and Bobby
North. Bobby North. Harry Cooper and
Max Rogers. with Hugh Cameron. enter
tain throughout with burlesQue nonsense.
some OF il laughabie. Bobby North had
to give dozen encores to Get Out and
Get Under There are many new songs
fhroughout the production and the chorus
work is pretty and effective. The book
OF the show was prepared by Edgar
Smith and the music and lyrics were sup
piled by E. Ray Goetz. William j. VIII
son staged the production. which Is in
TWO acts and ten scenes. with total of
twenty-four musical numbers.