davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
Here Are 145 Kids" Who
Choose Daily Bible School
Rather Than Run Streets

ton 81 Mr.. Donaldson himself. are
making ilammocks-full-siz sized ham,
mocks-which they will be privileged
10 take home upon completion.
Work I'm Pavilion.
All the work but the kindergarten
is conducted in the newly constructed
pavilion in the vacant lot next to the
church. IL is a good sized room with
a sawdust floor. Arranged inform
ally are some five or six heavy tables
Of plain pine boards on either side of
which are long benches like those
upon which our grandmcLhers and
grandfathers sat when they went to
school. and about the tables the chill
dren work at their various crafts.
1T is really delightful, worth
while work" said one of the teachers,
for the children work like little Tro-
jams. 1T would be tiresome and dis
couraging II they didn't show any in
terest. but they are sometimes so
Jealous TO learn that they work faster
than We can teach them"
They have already outgrown their
4 accommodations more or less and
! Tuesday the sewing class moved it's
! table out into the yard in the shade
of the pavilion. The work they turn
ed out could bear the closest scrutiny.
School opens at $3.50 o'clock each
morning except Saturday. All as
semble first in the church where the
morning exercises are conducted. IL
consists Of songs that children love to
sing and under the direction of Leslie
| Whitcomb. the motley little assent bly,
| has responded Splendidly. Then there
| is Bible story or so and then class.
AT the pavilion there is no restraint
upon the little ones. They may talk
and laugh-but they must be always
busy
Many Can't Speak English.
The excited, interested jabbering is
/ interesting to hear, for il is in many
| tongues. In fact, some of the chill
| dren cannot speak or understand Eng
| lish. and must get the teachers di-
rections through Interpretation by
some other child. Yet their interest
never wanes and the progress is un-
impeded
Shortly before 1880 they again as
semble in the church for the closing
exercises The older children hav-
ing entered and seated themselves the
| doors at the front of the pavilion oper
and the smiling little kindergarteners
| are admitted Mr.. Donaldson pro
duces a huge American fiag-thret
times as tall as the tallest boy or CIR
! in the assem- bly-and appoints some
one to hold it in the center of the
stage.
Salute the Flag.
The honor fell Wednesday to little
Lizzie, a yellow headed kindergarten.
er whose aggreSsively stiff pigtails and
! beaming, conscious smile expressed
her appreciation and she ''manfully'
stood, almost enveloped in the folds
of Old Glory while in chorus and sa.
luting all the others pledged "theil
heads. their h. IDS and their hearts
to the service Of the dap Tbao
Lizzie still holding the standard. the,
sang in lusty tones, my Country
| It's of Thee.
And Thursday they're all going I,
the circus parade! That's why the,
learned their yell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01

The Ringing Bros circus this year
is a veritable city in itself. its popn-
lation numbering a few more than
1880 people, including performers.
working men and executive staff. The
show is travelling on four special
trains made up of SO cars, the heav-
lest railroad equipment ever used bV
a tented amusement enterprise. The
show carries 100 horses. los dens OF
wild animals, Al ponderous elephants
and 80 camels.
A feature of the Ringing me-
nagerie this season is the large mum
Der of youngsters among its inhabit-
ants, there being two lion cubs. sew
era1 diminutive elephants and the IA
nous rubberneck twins"-two baby
CRATES who came all the way from
the wilds of Abbyssinnia, to join the
circus few weeks ago. This is the
first time in a number Of years that q
tent show has carried such a novelty
in its menagerie for the giraffe is Z
peculiarly delicate animal and in its
infant years exceedingly hard to rails,
in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
STOPS NEURALGIA KILLS PAIN

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia and Sciatica. 1t goes
straight TO the painful part-Soothes
the Nerves and stops the Pain. II Is
also good for Rheumatism. Sore
Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You
don't need TO rub-it penetrates. Mr..
J. II. Swinger. Louisville, KY writes:
Il suffered with quite a severe Neu-
ralgic Headache for four months with
out any relief. l used Sloan's Lini-
ment for two or three nights and ]
haven't suffered with my head since. /"
Get a bottle today. Keep in the
house all the time for pains and all
hurts. 25c.. soc. and $500 at your
Druggist.
Bucklens Arnica. Salve for all Sores
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
x LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE !
X x X x X r X X X X X
CALLS ARTICLE SEANDEROUS.

Notre Dame, Ind, July l, 1914.
To the Editor of The News-Times,
South Bend. Ind.
Sir: The publication of an article
entitled Polish Citizens Utter sen
sure in the South Bend Tribune is
an abuse Of the freedom Of the press.
II Is mendacioussa and slanderous in
almost every word. 1t is not possible
to believe that the Tribune does not
know the true story and its counte-
nancing this wretched scandal is an
insult to the Bishop of Fort Wayne,
to the congregation of Holy Cross and
to all of the Catholic clergy and peO-
pie of South Bend. If they do not
find a way of manifesting their dis
approval l shall begin to believe they
enjoy and deserve that sort of treat
ment. I certainly cannot believe Oul
nOn-Catholic friends have any sympa-
thy with it,
Signed,
JOHN CAVANAUGH. c. s. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
APPEAL POSSESSION CASE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

After losing their case before Jus
tfce Of Peace j. V. Wypiszynski,
Agnes and Ladislaus Mincinski, who
are prosecuting Martin KOwalswi for
failure to give possession of a house
at 1874 s. Laurel St, Wednesday APP
pealed TO the superior court in an eff
fort TO collect SIS in rental fees and
to secure possession of the house. A
decision was found for the defendant
in the justice of peace court and the
plaintiffs were ordered to pay the
costs Of the trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
SECOND WARD RESIDENTS
OPPOSE SH0LlYS LICENSE

Alleging that Andrew Sholly does
not conduct an orderly or peaceful
saloon, that he is not of good moral
character and that he becomes intOxi-
Gated. 10 residents of the second ward
have filed protest against the grant
ing Of a renewal of Sholly's license
with the board OF county commission
ers. The charges are explicit and II
is probable that the matter will be
taken up by the commissioners at
their next meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
PLEA OF HIS MOTHER
FAILS TO RESCUE HIM

Edward r. Baridis OF Denver.
Colo, told Judge Warner in city
court that he had an Old mother for
whom he was the sole support. He
was charged with intOxication and
when found by a Lake Shore railroad
detective was asleep under the trucks
OF a freight ear. His story had no
effect on the court, however. and he
was fined 81 and costs, and in de-
fault OF payment went TO jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
PRISONERS READY TO BE
TRIED, BUT POLICE WAIT

Edward Thomas, Cleveland, O.,
and Thomas Dofaer. Springfield, o.,
were arraigned in city court charged
with intoxicatiOn. Their cases were
continued until Friday. There was
some speculation as to why they
we're being held, as both were ready
for trial. However, the police re-
fused to divulge their reasons for
holding the two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
HOFFMAN AND OEFREES
ARE NAMED APPRAISERS

George Hoffman and c. II. Defrees
were appointed appraisers for 125
tens OF steel sheet piling which the
city wishes 20 sell. 10y Judge Walter
a Funk in the circuit court Wednes-
day morning. The board OF public
works petitiOned for the appointment
OF the appraisers In accordance with
The statutes and estimated the mater
ial 10 be worth $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
SUES FOR COLLECTION OF
TWO PR0MISS0RY NOTES

Suit for the collection Of two notes,
one for S367.36, given OF Dec. IS,
1913. and the other for 1921, given
in June of 1906, has been filed in the
superior court against ROLAND Adels-
berger by +. r. Dean. The plaintiff
asks for a total judgment of $3.50
$500 on the first note and $3.50 on the
second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND COsTTvE:

Sick Headache. Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges-
ton. Means Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight Get a 25c. bottle
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills to-day and
empty the stomach and bowels of fer
menting, gassy foods and waste. A
full bowel movement gives a satisfied,
thankful feeling-makes you feel fine
Effective, yet mild. Don't grippe. 25c.
at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
DEATHS
LEONA GENEVIEVE WICKER.

lsflJN<t tHI4lN LEV II " ANINI4tNs
Leona Genevieve Wicker. infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wick
er, 1851 Lasalle cour., died at her
home Tuesday afternoon at 1:45
o'clock. She was bOrr April Is, 1914.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock from the rest
dence. Burial will be in the City
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
About Town

Jessie Smith, 313 1-2 \. Lafayette
St. after the testimony of three
women who live in the Coquillard
flats, was found guilty of public in
decency. Judge Warner allowed him
to go with a suspended sentence of
81 and costs.
Alleging that she had taken his
watch from his pocket because he
had failed to pay his room rent,
John BorOc had his sister, Annie ST.
mon, 1902 S. Kendall St, arraigned
in police court Wednesday morning
on charges of larceny. She was
found not guilty of the charge.
Jacob Motifs has been appointed
administrators Of the estate of Chris
tena Motifs. Bond was fixed at 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01

CHICAGO.-Annette whitman, IA,
fell from a third story window TO the
street but was picked up uninjured.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-15


n TONDAY starts the most elaborate motion picture
|Vl story presented Thanhouser production
created by Daniel Carson Goodman, author, phil
osopher scientist and originator of the modern school
of realism in motion pictures and novezed by Harold
Observation-Disclosures author of The Million Dollar Mys-
terry, Kathlyn The Man on the Box etc
This mammoth production-idealized by two Of
America greatest literary lights be presented in
20 battling episodes of reels each new episode will
appear every week for 20 weeks. 1t will be different
from anything that has preceded in because each
episode will be complete in itself although master plot
will be carried throughout the entire series.
Every installment will reveal complete episode
from the life of beautiful ZUDORAthe mystic girl de
tectve whose powers Of deduction and scientific anaiy
sis seem superhuman In each of these 20 episodes
you will witness the battling mysteries which develop in
ZUDoRA's life. You will see the cunning zUDORA
display more genius than Sherlock Holmes or Lecoq.
You will see her use the newest methods Of scencethe
X-ray, liquid air, novel electrical appiances-in her
daring attempt to solve weird mysteries These scenes
viii not only be an extraordinary recital Of adventure
but an education as well.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-15
the mystic
girl detective
you We heard so

much about I'm just eighteen. BY some stroke of
fortune have been endowed with supernatural pow
ers of deduction hypnotism and scientific analysis
I've come here to show YOU in motion pictures TWEEN
ty episodes of my life-twenty battling mysteries.
They have been idealized by Daniel Carson Goodwin
and Harold MacGrath-tWo of America foremost
authors They depict many of the tense situations
into which young American girl may fall. They IL
lustrate the strength and daring of girlhood when
opposed by powerful forces. You are invited to see
these battling, scientific and instructive motion pic
ture episodes of my life, at the Orpheum theatre,
STARTING MONDAY, DEC. IA.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-15
Stupendous Production Of Love- Mysticism and Science 20 Battling
5000 Scenes---Cas of 1000.


The Thanhouser Film Corporation of New Ro-
chelle New York. has engaged cast OF 1000 for this
master photoplay 5000 will be used The cast
is headed by Marguerite Snow-star Of the Million Dol
lar Mystery-who will interpret the part Of zudora
James Cruze and Harry Benham-two of Thanhousers
leading men-will be at their best in ZUDORA.
This great attraction will be exceptionally fascin-
atng because of the intense compelling scenes
because of the battling mysteries which confront beau
tiful ZUDORA because Of the wonderful scenic and
chancal effects and because Of the dramatic acting
See the First Episode
The Mystic Message oflthe
Spotted Collar
at the
0rpheu1n Theatre
Next Monday, Tues and Wed, Dec. 14-15-16
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
CRIES In DIGNIFTED
TRIBUNAL AMAZE
PERSONS NEARBY
Shouts Float From Superior
Court Room Into City Hall
Corridors-All About a
Dead Fox.

Loud voices raised in argument in which
could be distinguished plainly such terms
as weasel" and wild cat" fioated
through the open transoms from the
Superior Court room today, causing
astonlshed psssersbS in the corridor to
stop and inquire the cause of such un-
seemly disturbance emanating from the
chambers Of the usually dignified tri-
bunal.
When the cries were repeated in un-
mistakable tones, people stood aghast
Slash its facet Scalp It'll" "Cut off his
earsw Burn theml'' were some of the
expressions heard. Just when curiosity
could be restrained no longer, a tip
STAFF came out of the courtroom, and
upon eager inquiry explained the court
was merely hearing arguments in a case
involving the payment of bountieB for
killing noXious animals, and the attor-
neys were quoting the laws specifying
the different animals, the bounty to be
paid for each, the provisions for cutting
off and burning the ears and other mu-
tilatlons of the skins to prevent more
than one bounty being collected for the
same animal. The sharp-shlnned gos-
hawk and great horned owl also were
mentioned as under the ban Of the law.
CONTEST OVER FOX BOUNTY.
The case was an appeal by the COM
missioners of Bradford County, who had
been directed in a writ OF mandamuS
Issued by Judge William Maxwell. to pay
a bounty OF 50 to David ]. Armstrong, of
Herrick township. for killing fox.
Armstrong killed the animal January
l, 1913. took the skin TO a justice OF the
peace. who, In the presence of witness.
cut Off the ears and burned them. Hav-
Ing performed these legal requirements,
the justice then gave Armstrong a GER
tlfcate to the county commissioners for
payment Of the 81 bounty.
For reason not given at that time,
the commissioners refused to make the
order on the County Treasurer. ARM
strong waited until August 2S, 1918, before
beginning mandamus proceedings to COM
pei payment of the bounty. Meanwhile
on July %, 1913, new law was passed
restricting the payment of such bounties.
so far as the family OF reynard is in
cluded, to gray foxes"
ARMsTRoNG's FOX NOT GRAY,
The commissioners declared this new
act repealed the old law, which did not
discriminate between different species of
foxes. AS the fox killed by Armstrong
was not gray" they cOntended they were
under no obligation to pay the bounty
On behalf of Armstrong, his lawyer
oontended the Commissioners obligation
dated from the time Armstrong presented
his certificate from the Justice of the
Peace in January, 1913 before the new
law was passed His delay in not bring
Ing suit until after the new law became
operative, it was contended. did not affect
his right TO recover. Judge Maxwell, in
the lower court sustained this contention,
and granted mandamus for the paw
ment of the Sc and costs
From this judgment the Commissioners
appealed to the Superior Court. Decision
was reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
ARGENTINA'S NEW WARSHlP
SUCCESSFULLY TESTED
Giant Mareno Made Important Trials
in New England Waters.


Flying at her forepeak a signal. signi4
flying all Of her trials had been success
full, the Argentine battleship Moreno, one
Of the biggest battleships of the world,
arrived at the New York ShipbuildlnR
Company's Camden plant today.
The giant warship left here ten days
ago with the representatives of the Argen-
tine Republic on board for her oficiaI
trials or the coast OF New England.
The first tests were the gun tests. From
the 14-inch guns down to the rapid-firers
all gave eminent satisfaction.
Trouble developed In the battleshIp's
turbines before her speed tests were
tried and she was run into the Fore
River shipbuilding Company for ADJUST
ment.
Leaving the Fore River yard She
steamed along the coast of Maine and in
dulged in the two 30-hour runs, the fun
speed ahead eight-hour run, the quick stop
and slow-speed runs and underwent the
evolution test in a manner that pleased
the Argentine Naval Commission.
After minor repairs and adjustments are
made at the New York shipyard the
Moreno will leave for Buenos Aires. She
will be met outside the Delaware capes
by her sister ship. the Rivadavia, and
both will proceed for home waters to-
gether.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
BLUECOAT IN AUTO
CATCHES MAN WHO
HELD UP A SALOON
Excitin g Chase Follows
Midnight Robbey-Fugi-
tive Captured After He
DOdged Behind Step.

An automobile pursuit of man accused
OF holding up the saloon at the northwest
corner of Marshall street and Girard ave-
nue. early this morning resulted in the
capture of the man few blocks from the
scene of the hold-up. He gave his name
as John Gibson, and an address on Rich
mond street that the police believe is
fictitious,
Gibson walked into the saloon OF Mrs.
Jean Lambach shortly after midnight.
with the lower part OF his face covered
by a handkerchief. and thrust a revolver
into, the face OF the bartender, Harry
Ammuth, OF ssl Poplar street. He then
demanded the contents OF the cash regis
ter.
Mrs. Lambach was standing near the
end OF the bar and Gibson evidently failed
to see her. She had just finished count
ing up the receipts OF the day and had
more than 500 in = bag when Gibson
entered. Ammuth, TO give her time 10 get
help, at first refused TO give up the money.
Gibson then threatened 70 blow his
head on II he did not hand over the cash,
he says. Accordingly, Ammuth gave the
man t11.T0 that had been left ia the cash
drawer for change. AS Gibson ned Mrs.
Lambaeh screamed for help and Police
man smith. of the sth and Jenerson
streets police station. pursued the man.
Gibson was oulrunning the blueeoat
and the latter halted a passing auto
mobile in which 10 continue the chase
Near 9Th and Master streets he saw
Gibson dodge behind step and arrested
him. The man was taken 10 the central
station for a hearlng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
HABIT DRIVEN
FROM CORRECTION
BY KIND ACTIONS
Patterson
Says His Method Has
Banished Evil Which For-
merly Prevailed There.

Persfstency and kind words by William
A. Patterson superintendent OF the House
OF Correction at Holmesburg, have re-
suited in the drug evil being completely
eliminated in that institution.
Today dozens of former drug hends
are thanking Superintendent Patterson
for helping them 20 break their craving
for cocaine, morphine and other drugs
Prisoners who until a short while ag0
received drugs concealed underneath
postage stamps, in fruit, clothes and in
tobacco, today are urging the other in-
mates to forget the drug.
superintendent Patterson Joined the
House Of Correction more than 30 years
ago. His hrst position at the prison was
that of subguard, He has held the
position of superintendent for the last
eight years.
81 feel positive that the drug habit
among the prisoners at the House of Cor
rectlon," said Superintendent Pattersons
has been completely eliminated.
There used to be time when prisoners
managed to get cocaine and morphine by
smuggling Il into the prison. Those days
are gone. 1 found that l was able to
break the drug habit with a few kind
words Kind words will accomplish more
than harsh cruelty. Drug flends should
be sympathized with. superintendent OF
penal institutions should have heart to
heart talks with the prisoners and show
them why drugs are bad for their
health.
Before started my crusade to wips
out the drug evil, some of the prisoners
used to get cocaine by having their
friends outside conceal it underneath
postage stamps.
Another method was to place morphine
or some other drug into cake OF tobacco
which was sent to a prisoner by relative
or friend. Prisoners often received coins
which were hidden away in cakes of soap.
On one occasion found half-dollar
piece and a quarter in a cake of soap. [
went to the prisoner and told him all
about it. The prisoner seemed to be
afraid that severe punishment was
facing him. Instead, I spoke to him
kindly. and he promised me faithfully
that he would never again have his
friends do that. That prisoner kept his
word"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-For Eastern
Pennsylvania: Rain tonight and Friday,
snow In north portion; colder Fridayt
fresh northeast winds increasing tonight,
For New Jersey: Rain tonight and prob
ably Friday.
The temperatures have risen In the At
lantIe States, the Ohio Valley and most
OF the Lake region during the last "A
hours, while another cold wave Is spread
ing into the great central valleys from
the Northwest. The rise In the eastern
portion OF the country averaged about
eight degrees. but has not brought tha
temperature up TO normal Conditions
while the Western cold wave is causing
zero conditions IN the Dakotas NTinnssnt.s
and Iowa An energetic disturbance an.
pears In the Lake region this mornine
with another indicated of the coast so,tsh
OF Hstteras, and storm warnings nave
been ordered up along the North Atlantic
coast.
1T W.L