davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
MlSHAWAKA MAN Is
KILLED AT BREMEN
Frank j. Nudge Drives Auto Truck
on II. & o. Tracks and
is Struck.

Frank J. Nudge. 7O7 n. Smith St,
River Park. was killed yesterday aft
ernoon when hit by a 3. & o. train in
Bremen. As near as could be learned
last night Nudge was delivering a
load of mineral water TO a customer.
When his truck was crossing the rail-
road tracks in Bremen a fast train
suddenly bore down on him and be-
fore he could get off crashed into the
truck.
Nudge made his home with his
mother. He is survived by two
brothers, Ernest and Charles of River
Park, and a sister in South Bend. He
is % years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
RESIDENCE is DAMAGED
Called Out TO E.xtinguiSh
Fire at 631 W. Tut ST.

y fire thought 10 have been
caused by sparks from chimney did
about $500 damage to the house occu-
pied by Andrew Tars. 631 W. Tut St,
at 1880 o'clock Friday night Hose
companies No. ,, 4 and central made
the run, and succeeded in stopping
the progress of the fire, after the roof
and part OF the upper story had been
DESTROYED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
PUT MATCH TO DYNAMITE
Indiana Harbor Man in Serious Condi-
ton at Hospital

HAMMOND. Ind. oct constant
Lozer of Indiana Harhor. who is re-
puted 20 he the unlUckiest man I'm In
diana. found a stick of dynamite on
Friday. He lit it with a match and
what is left OF him is at st. Marga-
ret's hospital here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
LUNCHEON is POSTPONED
Meeting TO Boost y. VI. Membership
20 be Held Next Week.

The luncheon which was 10 have
been held at the Y. NJ. &. A. Friday
evening for members Of the assOcia-
ton. was postponed on account Of the
various other meetings scheduled for
that night The luncheon, which is
for the purpose Of arOusing interest in
the membership campaign soon 10 be
started, will be held some time next
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
WILL SING.

The Lyric quartet. under the direc-
ton OF Miss Dora Sears, will sing at
the Quail Trap Sunday school. four
miles south of the city, at $3.50 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon Everybody Is in
yited 10 attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE
Former City Official Admits Appro-
priaung S15O.OOO of Bonds.

LOUISVILLE. oct. Sam W. Viii
hite for 10 years city comptroller of
Louisville pleaded guilty Friday in
the criminal court TO apprOpriating
$4,000 worth of bonds deposited
with the city and was sentenced 10
from two 20 ten years in the peni-
Tertiary. He begins his term at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

s q fox
a
lo delicious slightly
o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

Afkano may be obtained from Ira
dlebaugh. S0Z S. Lafayette ST.
South Bend. Ind. Sole Agent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Whereas, the Honorable j. E..
Bussard, elected as com missioner for
for the First ward of the City OF
Lakeland, Fla. for the term begin
ming Jan. 1, 1914, and ending Dec
81, 1915, has rendered his resigna-
ton to the city commissioners and
his resignation for the said office
was accepted by the city commits
sioners at the meeting held Oct. 23
1914, causing a vacancy for the un.
expired portion of said term, NOW
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of the
power and duty vested in me al
chairman of the city commissioner
under the charter and ordinances Of
the said city. BE IT KNOWN thai
an election will be held in the First
ward of the City of Lakeland, fol
the election of a city commissioner
for the said ward to fill the unex
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
His "Fortune" a EIatlron,

Two WORKOUT shoes and a flatiron
were all that Arayone Giovonni of
Spokane found in a tin deposit box
when he opened 1t at Portland, Ore,
after withdrawing it from a bank
where he had deposited it under the
impression that it contained $4,000 of
his own money and $4,000 belonging to
an unknown man who had won his con.
fidence.
Giovonni, the police say, was the
victim of an old bunko game whereby
a box containing the victims money Is
substituted for another. The $4,000
represented Giovonni's lifelong saw
ings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
ASKED FOR COUNSEL
ev ELLA cY0AN.


II want your advice!" The little
stenographer lifted her eyes demure-
", and the bookkeeper laid aside pis
work. She hesitated, and then went
on.
III a-a-some one shows an inclinsr
ton to take your hand in his when
you hand him q paper, II he attempts
to hold it q minute. would you think
hin demonstrations meant anything!
And" she continued hastily, as sne
noted Q cloud rising on the kookkeep.
er's brow, he wasn't rude q bit ana
he had the sweetest smile!"
what else!" demanded the book
keeper.
"Then, whenever he has to come to
my desk he always stands there the
longest time! Even II I'm busy. No
stands and watches mo and smiles
when glance up ct him!" She smiled
reminiscently.
1.-THE nerve Of him." remarked tho
bookkeeper, sternly. Il noticed that
MI. Gray was particularly attentive.
"Oh, it's not he!" The little stenog'
rapher blushed. THE one I'm telling
you about brought me some asters out
Of his own garden the other day ana
he said he wished they were nicer,
but they were the loveliest he could
find! Do you think that meant any
thing?" The little stenosrapher looked
shyly at the bookkeeper.
Hes daffy, whoever he Isl" snorted
the bookkeeper. 1T sounds like that
fellow, Nichols!"
The little stenographer paid no at
tention.
II didn't know just what to do!"
she confessed. II like him awfully
we'll. But I don't want to assume"
II hate to see girls marry their en-
ployers!" the bookkeeper broke in,
frowning with annoyance.
"Oh, dear, but you don't give me
any advice at ALL" complained the lit.
tie stenographer "You don't help .
bit!"
what do you want?" he exploded,
looking at her with troubled eyes.
would you like advice to marry him?
Well, you won't get It! How do you
know he wants you to-"
Il don't know" agreed the little
stenographer. But I thought that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
"oh, It's Not Hell"

maybe, as a man, you might know
what he meant"
Il never make an idiot Of myself"
"But he doesn't make an idiot Of
himself! He's SO perfectly we'll bred"
"Gee!" said the bookkeeper. Don't
you know, I've been sort Of hoping
but there isn't any use!" he sighed.
And" continued the little stenog.
rapher, as II unconscious of the import
Of his words. Il like him SO well
want to sort Of help him, and be q
friend to him!"
"Just q friend?" inquired the book.
keeper with some eagerness.
She smiled. What are you talking
about?" she inquired archly. Here
ask for advice, and I receive a perfect
enigma Of words thrown at me! I'll
have to ask Mr.. Gray, l guess! Here
I am, receiving the attentions of q
person and I 60 to one whom
thought could trust, and he tells me
nothing" She tried to look hurt.
Hes such nice boy" continued
the little stenographer. but l don't
want to encourage him II he's serious.
And I don't want to hurt his feel
ings. So don't know how to act!"
"A boy!" said the bookkeeper, puz-
zled. did you say a boy?"
"Oh, yes, but you won't tell mel"
she reproached. "Pm afraid II I 60
to Mr.. Gray, the poor chap will get
into trouble, and II l let it go on he
| may feel that I'm encouraging him."
IF you'd tell a fellow his name"
suggested the bookkeeper.
"Oh, I don't know it," she explained
impatiently. II never heard his name
It's that slim, blue-eyed little tele
graph messenger"
"Well. I'll be jiggered!" said the
bookkeeper.
The little stenographer giggled
Say" she said. II had you guessing
some that trip, didn't I?-Chicage
Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
To Save Furs From Moths.

A good way to save the furs from
the moths is to sprinkle them we'll
with powdered alum, then rub this
well into the skins of the furs before
packing them away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16

pired term above mentioned, on tn
18th day Of Nov. A. D., 1914.
o. M. EATON, Chairman.
Attest:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16

Philosophy and ManIlnesa
Be a philosopher; but amidst all
your philosophy, be stiIl a man.
Hume.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-16
UNABLE TO RESIST IMPULSE
Solicitor, Refused Funds, Showed He
Resentment In a Decidedly
"Cheeky" Manner.

Business men are industriously pur.
sued by insistent people who make a
trade Of soliciting money for societies
and movements too numerous to men.
ton, and sometimes disappointed So
licitor shows petty resentment when
his demands are refused.
Recently one Of them called on a
well-known restaurateur Of New York
to obtain funds on some pretext, and
gained admission to the private of.
fee. =
1t is the habit of the distinguished
restaurateur, who rejoices in a heavy
beard, to play with his whiskers while
talking intimately to callers. On this
occasion he kept pulling his whiskers
as usual while affably protesting that
the solicitors requests were impos.
sible.
Finally the caller became angry. He
reached over and pulled the whiskers
sharply several times.
What does this mean?" gasped the
victim.
"Mean?" echoed the caller airily. at
doesn't mean anything. You cannot
resist playing with your whiskers-
neither can l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

I No pIacod IN the hands OF Dr. DcltcrH'
Tbts cork was done A. Mrs. FONs re-
quest by tho writer, who also under
took the task Of preparing the hngiish
edition. the publishing rights OF whieh
had been acquired by Charles ScriD,
ncr's Sons. DR.. Dcitors accomplished
Tho revision of Vol. !. which was pup
iishcd bv Weber in 1901. He then DC
cided that before taking up tho re,
,isiou Of Vols. n and III he .would
bring tho biography to conclusion
lie wrote. not the one volume whicn
Thayer had thought would suflee nm,
hut two. the mass Of material bearing
ON the last decade Of Beethoyen,s hlc
having grown so large that IL could NOT
conveniently be comprehended IN =
single volume. The advance sneets OF
Vol. " were in his hands whtn Dr;
Deiters. full of years and honors, dled
az Coblenz on May ], 1907. hnothel
German editor was now necessary anu
Breitkopf and Haertel, having pur-
chased the work from Weber, chose "
Hugo Riemann 20 complete Dr. Del,
tcrs's work. Dr.. Riemann first DrougnnSS
out the new volumes " and Y m IVVS
and then his revision of Vols. u ana
IN in 1911. Not until then could the
american dSSOtlhlt ~ - oANi'hN,
10 work on his difficult and voluminous
task. for he had determined TO use "a
much as possible of Thayer's original
manuscript, restore Thayer's original
purpose, which had been departed from
/ i'm the second edition. and make of the
work a history Of the man Beethoven
emitting the critical discussions OF his
compositions which DR.. Deiters had
I thought TT to introduce into the work.
/ lie also deemed il wise to cOndense
the biography so that it might be com
pretended in three volumes, add to lts
readableness by abolishing the. many
appendices which greatly expanded the
/ German volumes, putting their essence
/ into the body Of the narrative when
necessary, and emitting many OF the
/ hundreds Of references in footnotes
which Thayer and the German editors
/ thought necessary. Thayer has been
established as the court Of last resort
| in all matters Of fact concerning the
/ life of Beethoven, and his statements,
revised by his editors in light Of recent
/ Beethovenian discovery, can get along
/ without continual reference to chapter
and page OF his authorities. Finally,
because it was necessary for accuracy,
the American editor has made transla-
tions Of all the documents quoted IN
! the work. despite the fact that English
| transIations Of the letters have been
published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
THE CRAWFORD CARNIVAL.

Preparations have been completed
for the Venetian Carnival to be held
at Crawford, n. j., or the afternoon
and evening of the Fourth of July.
The authorized announcement that the
line of parade will be extended to the
second Eastman st. bridge and eight
additional prizes for the best decorated
canoes and floats TO appear in the
illuminated parade on the Railway
River at Crawford has brought new
entries and the prospects are that there
will be about one.hundred contestants.
There will also be prize for the best
decorated lawn anywhere in town.
The committee At work on this event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

has been gratified by the receipt OF re-
ports of the large delegations planning
20 attend from New York and other
cities within easy travelling distance by
motor car or train. The knowledge
that the lawns Of the residents border
ing on the river course will be thrown
open to the public for both the water
sports in the afternoon and the parade
in the evening has made thousands
realize what a splendid opportunity IS
afforded for a holiday of rare pleasure
at a minimum Of cost
The spectacle in the evening, 1t IS
promised, will be gorgeous one.
There will be thousands of Japanese
lanterns, and strings and groups and
arches of these, with their varl-col-
ored glow, will present to the gaze OF
the crowds remarkable panorama.
When the floats and decorated canoes
appear, gaily festooned, each portray
ing faithfully some interesting bit Of
life abroad or at home, and each brill
liant with lanterns, electric lights or
searchlights, the effect will be most
striking.
The prizes for the various events OF
the day, including canoes, silver low
ing cups, lawn swings and other valu-
able articles. are nov on view in VIM
dows in the business section OF Gran
ford.
Two military bands will furnish
music and large number Of state, city
and county officials will be present as
guests of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Hebrews in Egypt; he wrote es'H{ss
and children's stories. This he could
do and also attend to his consular du-
ties: but, as he told the writer o. these
words in one Of his letters, two or
three hours Of application to the bee
thoven work would bring on 2 racElng
headache and unfit him for all labor.
Meanwhile year after year passed
and the final volume Of the biography
was no nearer than in 1850. HIS
friends and the lovers OF Beethoven
the world over became seriously con-
cerned about the matter. This writer
once thought that he had found a way
by which Thayer might complete ms
work in spite Of his physical disabll-
ity. He asked the cooperation OF No
vello. Ever G. Co, the English pub
fishers, in the plan, and got them TO
promise to send capable person TO
Trieste TO act as a sort Of literary sec
retary for the author. 1t was thought
that Thayer. who had all the material
for the fourth volume chronologically
arranged, might talk it over without
thought Of literary presentation, Tor
an hour or two each day to the secre-
tsrv who was then to give it proper
setting and submit it TO the author Tor
revision, The secretary was to cost
Thayer nothing and Novello, Ever q
70 we're to be recompensed with the
publishing rights of the English edi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

and the green shores, the rugged
Mount Kineo and the cool breezes from
the big lake are still fascinating.
Not only the opening of the Mount
Kineo House has marked the last
week. but also the opening of private
camps and cottages. E. II. Outer
bridge, of New York, has his family
at his place, Camp Ethelwynd; A. B.
Waring has opened his beautiful bun
galow camp, Nephawin, on the bay
opposite Kineo; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Thornton, of Pawtucket, with their
daughter. Margaret, are at their Tom
hogan camp. c. VI. Clark and family;
John Reilly, jr., and family and DR.:
Ellice Mcdonald and family, all Of
New York, have started life in the cot
tage colony along the shore. Lieuten-
ant Commander L. S. Sargent, I. S.
n. and family are to occupy the
Dougherty cottage for the season,
while Samuel Wheatland, of Topsfeld,
Mass, will have his family in the
Steele cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ASHEVILLE
A Large Dinner Dance Given
at the Inn During the Week.

Asheville, n. c., June 27.-Hundreds
of visitors here for the annual cham
pionship tournament OF the Country
Clubs of North and South Carolina
have occasioned much gayety at the
Grove Park Inn and at the Country
Club. The army officers and their
families who are at the Inn also added
to the interest of the social events OF
the week.
One of the largest affairs of the
week was a dinner dance at the Inn,
attended by three hundred guests
Frank Presbrey, of New York, was the
guest Of honor at a dinner party OF ten
covers on this occasion. Mr.. and Mrs:
Hugh +. Murray, of New York and
Atlanta were guests Of dinner party
before the dance.
Prince Sapieha. of Vienna, a guest
ct the Inn. entertained small party
in honor of Miss Rita Rees, of Cedar
hurst, Long Island, and Ashevllle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hall Miller, OF At
lanta. who were recently married IN
Pine Bluff, Ark, were honor guests at
another party, which included also MI
and Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr, OF At
lanta.
Other guests at the dinner dance
were Frank Butler, of New York; Cap
tain Preston Brown, U. S. A, and Mrs
Brown; Captain Clarence Day, U. S. A;
CAPTAIN c. w. Mcmillan, of the Army
Medical Corps; Lieutenant Allen NJ
Burdette, Miss Mary Warner, of Nash
Vile. and Lieutenant Madison, U. S. A.;
Miss Eleanor Van Hook, of st. Louis ;
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence King, of Gin
cinnati: C. B. Raymond, of Akron
Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bacon
and Miss Bacon, of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ELLENVILLE.

Ellenville, y. Y, June 27.-Like many
other summer resorts, Ellenyille,
famous as the home of the "Sun Ray
spring water. the purest of all natural
drinking waters, is already IN the grip
of the prevalent mslady known as
"dancitis."
The first symptom of this common
affection is felt shortly after visit to
the Wayside Inn. On entering the
huge porch of the hotel one hears the
strains of swaying music, followed by
the cadence of many soles, not only
in the enormous lobby, but in the airy
dining room as well.
These dances have grown quite popu-
lar with the people of the village who
attend the dances each evening. Auto
mobile parties in large numbers from
neighboring towns are being attracted
to the hotel and spend everal hours
perfecting themselves in their terpsi-
chorean education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Z emf talent unusually attractive pro.
I prsmmes arc 20 be expected. Inc ntf.
meeting OF the club in the fall WIZ DC
held on October Is. Alexander berne'
recently elected president, viii preS'ue'
lanes Savage. the BARITONE ana
teacher. OF 43 Lincoln Park, Newark
will sail for Europe on the steamshp
Aouitania on July !. lie will visit Lon
don and possibly Paris, ~ wei as
numerous shore resorts lie ~ Que
| back on the Mauretania on September
10. Harold Land, a pupil Of Mr.. Sau-
vrge, will accompany him on his Voy-
age across the Atlantic.
Ethel Cecilia Smith, violinist and
secretary of the Newark Musicians
| Club. will sail for Europe early IN July,
returning TO America IN the tali'
. John Adam Hugo, the pianist, com
poser and teacher, announces that ne
/ has severed his connection with the
/ New York School Of Music and Arts
He will hereafter devote all his time to
the exclusive teaching in both Bridge
mort Conn, and New York studios. HIS
/ New York days are Wednesday, Thurs
dav and Saturday, in the Metropolitan
Opera House building, 1925 Broadway.
/ One Of the most promising tenor
voices in Guglelmo Caruson's studio
| no West I'D st.. is that Of George f.
Reimherr. 4 brilliant career mas Deen
predicted by his instructor for MT
| Reimherr. who is noted feneer as
/ well. In March he won the junior ma
tional fencing title.
Loretta De Lone, the harpist and
teacher is summering in Pleasant
| Mount. Penn. Miss De Lone is con
sidering a class for harp during the
month Of August.
William c. Carl will sail for Europe
/ On the Rotterdam next Tuesday Tor MS
annual visit with the family of the late
/ Alexander Guilmant, in Paris. While
/ abroad DR.. Carl will visit some OF me
principal capitals and largely increase
/ his repertorv for his concert tours OF
next season in this country.
I At the twenty-si%th annual conven-
/ ton of the New York State Music
. Teachers Association, held at Sara
toga on June 90, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
/ Frederic schneider, pIc5lueH'' NSNi -
Coleman Cow, vice-president; Emma
I Walter Hodkinson. secretary and treas
urer. The meeting for the coming
wear will be held in New York City.
Elinor Comstock. director of the
Elinor Comstock School of Music, sails
for Europe July on the steamship
Bremen. She will go direct to visit
her friend, Ignace Paderewski, and will
/ be accompanied by some of her pupils
who desire to study with this cele-
brated artist. She expects to return
about September 10 to resume her les
sons at the school, 1000 Madison av.
The pupils of Manfred Maxim and
Arnold Volpe gave an interesting con-
cert at the Maxim School of Music
, &c Mount Morris Park West, on las.
/ Sunday afternoon. Progress was noted
of all. namely Carl Berger, jr., Irving
/ Berlfein, Arthur Gsnzfried, Mildred
| Miles, Clara Gelb, Fannie Jacobson
and Pauline Rosenblum, who have APP
peared previously at the school con,
( certs. Morris Wolfson, who appeared
for the first time, was we'll received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
A TRIP AMONG THE
THOUSAND ISLANDS
The Charm of a Voyage In and
Out Among the Isles of
the ST. Lawrence.

Alexandria Bay, y. Y, June 21.-Ihls
resort is the principal port of call in
the Thousand Islands, and may be
reached from east or west by the
steamers of the Rome and Ogdensbure
Navigation Company from Toronto and
Montreal and intermediate points. COM
ing to this place from New York one
may come on to Clayton, if one cares
for the trip down the st. Lawrence.
From this point, II some charming
friend does not meet you in his yacht
or swift gliding motor boat, you take
the Island Belle or the Thousand ISL
and Wanderer and have an interesting
trip down the river to the bay, for on
each side you can survey the fairyland
Of vcrdant islands; or, before reaching
Clayton. you can change AZ PEiladel-
phia-nO, not the big Pennsylvania
metropolis, but a wee junction where
the arrivals from New York change for
Syracuse, Buffalo, 0gdensburg and
other points. When you travel by this
route you board another New York
Central train to Redwood, another tiny
DOT on the map, and from there take
a trolley to Alexandria Bay. A trip
down the st. Lawrence in a swift motor
boat or stately, luxurious yacht IS
ideal.
Motor boating, yachting, playing
tennis and polo occupy great portion
of the time Of the society contingent at
the Thousand Islands Among those
stopping at the Thousand Island Coun-
try Club are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Rees, Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Jenney and
Miss Marie Jenney, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Havemeyer and their daughter, Miss
Dorothy, Hayemeyer, Mrs. George Rus
sell and Mrs. James Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees will entertain
numerous guests this summer. Includ-
ed in the number will be Mrs. Jennie
Day Rees and her daughter, Miss Eliza