davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
ScOrebodrdS TODAY

The last Sunday game in which the
Nationals will participte for some weeks
Is announced for this afternoon upon
the Detroit field. Next to being upon
the field itself. fans will find a most
place TO follow the game at
the Columbia Theatr where a direct
wire will keep them in instantaneous
communication with the game and the
latest and most improved electric score
board will visually interpret the reports
as they are received.
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
CONCERTS

Two concerts will be given at keith's
today, one at and tire other at 2 m,
and at the rirst the Keith electrical
scc-r board will be an added attraction.
showing the game at Detroit between
the Nationals and the Detroits, in which
great local interest centers. At both
concerts the bill will present Nat NJ.
Wills in his merry tranpologue, Emmet
Dewey and company IN The O!d Hag."
the Arnaut Freres, French eccentric
clowns: Charles Cartmell and Laura
Harris. Chester Spencer and Lola Will
Jams, Clara Ballerini, SaInaroff and So
MIA, Dorothy Meuther, the Hcarst-Selig
news pictorial, and the pipe organ re-
citals.
Brahms Hungarian Dance No. ."
OTenbach's 'Orpheus Overture" selec-
tions from Wagners "Tannhauser," ="
Lincke's Der Meisterslnger Won Rer-
lin." and Ealman's "Sari.' and the
valse from the ballet Malta" Delibes,
Will be some OF the features Of the or
chostral program at the Cosmos The
ater concerts from 10 1870 p. IL. today.
The vaudeville acts of the second half
of last weeks bill will be presented also,
with new specialties.
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
Queen Writes Opera.

+rmen sylvia. Queen OF Roumania.
e Ter debut 1sturday night, June S.
"uthor Of the opera "Marioara." The
etto in German rhyme, is an ada7ta-
Of Roumanian fairy tale. The
.sic is bv Cosrnovici. manager of the
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
SOME LEFT-OVERS FOR THE
THEATER OILERS
BY GARDNER MACK.

name from her native State Melba was
born Mitchell. and took her name fr IN
the city of her birth-Melbourne. Aus
tralia- But there are not very many
people who knew either of these facts.
or the. fact that the greatest-at least
the most endursng-of them all, Adelina
Patti. never sang note in Europe until
she was completely and fully equipped
as singer on this side of the Atlantic.
She started in st. Louis. Mo-. although
she was born in Spain. The list of
these could be indefinitely extended
and yet the unofficial tariff put on art
when IL comes in the form OF the hu-
man voice has never been revised. and
still makes II impossible for some really
good people to get the hearing their
voices deserve, without paying for the
privilege with European reputation.
Here f. Washington where titles are
common and foreign names not so
twistful to the. tongue. we cling Just
as firmly to The OLD convention. 1t
hurts local pride little bit sometimes.
TOO. How many people are there who
know that this city has procucsc from
its own music teachers two. Of the most
promising voices in the operatic flr1na-
ment: How many are there who know
that Geraldine Farrar started here, and
received the training that made her a
star in Europe right here IN the Ma
tional Capital?, And Gretchen Hood.
who returned home to find herself
great two weeks ago with a long bst
of European hotel labels pasted on her
baggage, obtained the training that per-
mitteo her to study" abroad here.
Mrs. Anne L. Goodhue, who. by the
way. was the teacher Of Miss Hood,
as well as Mary. Sherier. DR.. g. .
Kimball. the late Prof Bischo9 and
several others in this city that could
be named, have done much of the
hard work in preparing singers VINO
have gone abroad simply for the labels
Blanche Marchesi once told me she
thought 1t would be doing some OF
these young singers q service to found
an institution here that would have
high sounding titles that would look
well enough In print to recommend
them She thought the New England
Conservatory and the Peabody Conser-
vatory gave all the training needed.
but she confessed that the label with
a Latin or TeutcDic accent was neces-
sary. Perhaps the Nordica fund Will
do the trick, and Milton Aborns OF the
future will be able to save the mopey
OF a trip abroad-which Is more or less
of a burden to the Aborns Of today.
The laugh that counts in this sum-
mer weather-and the laugh Is the only
thing that really does count any time
Is not the heavy guffaw that shakes the
body and creates a noise-a harsh
noise Nor Is 1t the laugh that simply
wrinkles the face and is used where
we'd only smile II We were not so po-
lite. And again, 1t Is not the kind OF
laugh that hurts and that will cause
such pain that the tears come. None
OF these Is the real laugh-the laugh
that begins with just q slight twitch
of the sense OF humor, and broadens
like a kindly thought or like the circles
on a quiet pond into which stcne
has been thrown. II goes through the
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
PLAYS

1at most humorous of all Richard
shields successes, Prince Karl" is
ariined for production at thu Column
Iheater next week, with 4. II. Van
o1 in the title role. Prince Karl"
written by A c. GUnte-. Its CEN
character is Karl Won Arhmien,
il was in this character that Mr..
sfeld made one OF his most pro-
iced personal triumphs. 4. II. Van
y viii present il to Columbia pa
.s-a character. differing in every
ect from anything in which he has
wously appeared. He will mix senti-
Z with dialect comicality in a truly
mt and irresistible fashion.
'amille,'' one of the worlds great
matte classics. will be revived next
x by the Poll Players. This cele-
led stage story from the pen Of
ander Dumas. the younger. Is not a
astic romance. but a great human
wT1ent. II tells a powerful story OF
we'd. loving woman who actually
q Marguerite Gauthier. the heroine
. he romance. was not an Imaginary
On. In real life she was Marie De-
sis, and I'm IS45 she was the reIgning
llv Of Paris and the toast of all
clubs. The story which Mr.. Dumas
written around her life is Unques-
bly, the greatest acting play in the
orv Of the stage. The central char
er has spurred the ambition of every
Iy great actress. This role has
rcd among the greatest achievements
Anne. Sarah Bernhard, Olga Neither
., Mrs. Fiske, Margaret Anglih.
nv Davenport. and a hundred other
1rated women of the stage who
g played their parts in the making
ramatic history since the drama was
its first production in Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
Announcements

A general meeting of the st. Joseph
Hospital Aid society will be held
Thursday afternoon at the hospital.
Election of directors viii take place.
The Vayhinge- ". c. T. L. will meet
Thursday Afternoon at O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Robert MOffitt, 1915 Cal
vert st.
The Music department of the Prog
ress club viii meet Thursday after
noon. The program will consist of
two papers, "MOZart-BOy and Man, -
by Miss Rose Bennett; "Mozarts I'm
press on Musical History" by Mrs. G.
A. Davey, and a discussion of current
events by Mrs. l. X. Ranger. The
music Will be in charge of Miss Louise
Studebaker.
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace NJ.
r. church will meet Thursday after
noon at $50 o'clock at the taber-
nacle. The hostesses will be Mrs Ed.
Schrader Mrs John McEndarfer.
Mrs. Frank Brodbeck. Miss Hattie
Hungerford. Mrs. Maggie Ream and
Mrs. Edric Huse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
FINISH TESTIMONY IN
RATE HEARINGS AGAINST
TWO RAILWAY COMPANIES
Briefs VIII be Filed and Decision i'm
Case Brought by South Bend Con-
Germ is Expected in February.

The taking of testimony in the two
cases of the Powell-Myers Lumber Co.
of this city against the Louisville Il
Nashville railway and the St. Louis
Southwestern railway before Examiner
Waters of the Interstate Commerce
commission, occupied the greater part
of the day Tuesday at the Chamber of
Commerce. Il. j. Aldworth, traffic
manager of the lumber company
stated Wednesday morning that in
dications were for a favorable deci-
sion by the commission for the lum-
Der company in both cases.
w. A Moore appeared for the l..
& y. railway, d. +. Coleman for the
st. Louis Southwestern and ). +. Web
ster chief Of the tariff bureau of the
c. & +. l. railway, appeared for that
line.
Briefs of the testimony in both
cases are being prepared and will be
sent to the commission at Washing
ton for action. a decision is expected
to be returned some time in February
The case against the Louisville &
Nashville is important to lumber in
terests said Mr.. AldwOrth, in view of
the fact that the L. & y. has instigated
a movement to stop re-consignment of
shipments. The lumber industry has
for a great many years enjoyed the
privileges of re-cOnSignment and the
protection of a through rate. The
present case was filed with the view Of
obtaining a ruling as to whether an
initial carrier or those who issue bills
of lading, can prohibit in their tariffs
the privilege of re-cOnsignment.
The case against the l.. q n. in
wolves the movement of a shipment of
hardwood lumber from a point in
southern Alabama on the l.. & y. con-
signed to Cairo, Ill, for re-cOnsign-
ment. The car was subsequently di-
verted to the same cOnsignee at
Quincy, ILL.,. over the c. 3. & O., which
is alleged to have assessed an over
charge.
In the St. Louis Southwestern case
a shipment of lumber from Saline,
Ark. to Tweed, Ontario, Canada, is
involved. The shipment was origin
ally consigned to Cypress. ILL.,, and
mere was diverted to Tweed. The
contention is that the carriers desire
to apply a combination rate, while the
lumber company is lighting for a
through rate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
MEMBERS ARE RECEIVED
impressive Services Held at 1t. Jo-
seph's Church.

Thirteen new members were re
ceived into the order of The children
Of Mary az impressive services held
at ST Joseph's Catholic church last
night. Rev. Thomas Burke of Notre
Dame university spoke on the Doc
trine of the Immaculate Conception
He spoke of the high position the
blessed Virgin holds i'm the Catholic
church. being chosen to be the mother
of cod. He urged the members OF
the society 10 follow in her footsteps
and grow up 10 d virtuous womanhood
H. take their place in the world.
The combined male and Children OF
Mary choir sang Mozart's Magnificent
while the Benediction was sung py
members of the Children of Mary
choir Father p. J. Carroll was cele-
brant at the services assisted 10y
rather Burke. deacon, and Father
Gassensmith. subdeacOn.
Following the services q reception
was held by the society in St Joseph 3
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. William Mines of
Coopersville. Mich. who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. T.
ives. $50 Sancome av.. have gone to
Chicago where they Will visit another
daughter before returning home. Mr.
and Mrs. Mines were rendered several
courtesies during their short stay in
South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs Burr c. Stephenson
have returned from their wedding
trip to eastern points and Florida.
They Will reside at 512 w. Wayne st.
B. r. Treat. auditor of the Van
dalia accounting department at Terre
Haute spent yesterday in South Bend
on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
CHURCH PICKS OFFICERS
Banquet i Served at stun VI. Z.
Church Monday.

Directors Of Stull NJ. L. church met
Monday evening at the church TO elect
officers for the ensuing year Fol
lowing the business meeting A. Kat
tenheinrich, superintendent OF the
church. entertained the officers and
teachers at banquet The table was
adorned with clusters Of pink and
white carnations. An imprOmptu
program was given consisting of a
talk on Sunday school work by Mr..
kattenheinTich and an address by the
pastor. Rev. j. +. Mckay. after which
the superintendent was presented
with a remembrance from the school
The new officers are as follows:
superintendent A Katterheinrich: as
sistant superintendent. Eli Carter:
secretary. Anthony Kwist: pianist.
Mrs. Katherine Dahlgren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
SIDE SHOW BIG FEATURE
Protected Home Circle is Enriched by
Bazaar.

A side show that would put any of
the creation of the late p. T. Barnum
to shame was the bigg - feature OF
the bazaar held Tuesday evening at
Eagle hall by the Protected Home cir
Gle. The principal delusions of the
show were the living mermaid, lmper-
sonated bv Miss Dorotha Candy; the
three midgets represented by the
Misses Nellie Jeffries Irene Sculka
and frankie Stacker; Tom Thumb,
who was found TO be Leonard Sculka
i'm disguise, and Ruth quick, in some
terrifying snake charming stunts.
Quite a sum of money was raised
bv the bazaar which will be used for
paraphernalia for the degree team OF
the circle. Dancing. with music 10y
SteeIe's orchestra, followed the side
show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
BIG BUSINESS IS TOPIC
l.. G. Eberhart Addresses Members of
High school Club.

Big Business viii be the subject
of the address at the meeting Of the
High School club at the Y. NJ G. A.
Wednesday evening. +. G.. Eberhart
of MishaWaka has been engaged to
talk TO the club. and he will describe
some of the methods of large manu-
featuring concerns and the opportuni-
ties OF young men in these concerns.
Mr.. Eberhart is vice president and
general manager of the Mishawaka
Wooden Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
MAN FALLS FROM WAGON

Philip Goenar. an employe on the
Russ farm northwest Of the city. is a
patient at Epworth hospital as a re-
suit OF falling off a wagon on South
Bend ac., near St Louis blvd. Tues
day afternoon. His injuries. which
consist of a broken shoulder and sew
eral cuts and bruises, were sustained
10y the wagon running over him and
one of the horses stepping on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
GLEE CLUB HAS MEETING
Local Music House to Furnish Piano
For c. of c.

The initial meeting of the South
Bend Glee club was held at the
Chamber of Commerce last evening,
but owing to the fact that no piano
has been secured the first rehearsal
was postponed until next Monday
evening. A local music house has
agreed to furnish the club with
niano, which will be installed for use
at the next meeting of the club. The
first public appearance will be made
at the salesmen's dinner, to be held
during the holidays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
sANTA CI.NUs ARRINED.

Get your Christmas presents at the
Quincy Street Baptist aid sale next
Friday and Saturday. Dec. II and l ,
Delicious bakery and candy on Satur-
day. Bring the children 10 meet Santa
Claus at p. m. Saturday 222 :.
Michigan st. First-class goods at
hard-time prices Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
ADDRESSES BIBLE CLASS
DIR. j. \. McCuaig Gives Talk at Y.
w. c. 4.

Preceding the regular lesson of the
Business WOmen's Bible class at the
Y. w. G.. A Tuesday evening, DR. j.
AspinaH McCuaig gave a short talk
in outline of the work he is doing in
South Bend. He urged the women to
attend as many of the meetings as
possible
Regular classes at the building
Tuesday evening were the English
classes and the class in Bible train
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
PASTOR ADDRESSES LODGE
Rev. John Alexander Speaks at /. o.
O. l.. Meeting.

An address by Rev. John Alexander
pastor of the First Christian church,
was enjoyed by a large number of the
members and friends of Schuyler Re
bekah lodge at l. O. .: f. hall last
evening. The talk was a part of the
open program, conducted by the lodge
following the regular business meet
Ing. The event was the second of a
series planned by the entertainment
committee to be held during the win
ter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
COUNCTL ELECTS OFFTCERs.

ETeCIOn OF OT1CeTS by South Bend
H. Ellis, Il. L. NJ: Clarence Smoke.
deputy master; James Bate. 2. G. w:
Arthur Irwin. recorder; John Rilland.
treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

Great annual sale of uncalled Tor
pledges. diamonds. watches, JeWelry-
Biggest bargains ever offered IN city.
Frank's Loan Bank .331 :. Michigan.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

At 226 S Michigan ST.. Indiana
Avenue Christian church. Dec. 10 and
II. AuF'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

The Lady Eagles will give a card
party at Eagle Hall tomorrow night.
IA prizes Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

Hats below cost at Sweitzer's: also
woman's exchange. sci +. jefferson
blvd. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

Want something taken somewhere
Call Red Line. -.dvt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
SUIT AND OVERCOAT BARGAINS

VIII make TO order 100 suits at
$4,000 each and % overcoats at
$1,000 each. J. J. Kreuzberger
Merchant Tailor. 216 W. jefferson
Blvd. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
LOCAL POLICE SEEK
YOUNG ELKHART PAIR

4 real elopement was staged in Elk
hart Tuesday, according 10 advices re-
ceived by the local police departmen
from the parents OF Augusta Glen
daniel, 1 s years old OF that city. The
girl Is alleged 10 have left her home
in company with a youth OF j. whose
name was not learned by local au-
rhOrities. IL was thought by the girls
parents that the two had come 10 this
city. They have not yet been located.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

We took the weight out Of waiting
The Red Line. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

The Young Women's Mission circle
OF the Indiana Avenue Christian
church was entertained Monday even
ing by Miss Candace Kempton. 529 f
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

cies who require the servants they
furnish to share the gratuities or
sstips" with them.
Let this statute further provide
that any individual, firm or corpora
ton who shall furnish, or agree TO
furnish any other individual, firm or
corporation any walters, or servants
of either sex, whose chief duties it
shall be to render personal services
to guests or customers, and who re-
quire that such servants so furnished
by them shall divide the gratuities or
"tips' they receive from the parties
served, and not be retained by the
servants who render the service, shall
be hung by the neck until they are
dead and afterwards sent to the
states prison for life, and if this does
not stop this nefarious practice, more
stringent measures should be adj
opted.
Furthermore the self respecting
public should refuse to patronize es-
Establishments who secure their help
from these peonage creating estab-
lishments, and if they find themselves
in such place, refuse to tip a waiter
unless he has a pocket in his clothes
in which to place the same and keep it
for his own use.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

A BAD TRUST.

We admit that we are little old
fashioned and conservative. We ap-
prehend that there are lot of men
who are out to bust the trusts be-
cause they applied to the trusts for
jobs and the trusts did not think they
were worth hiring. We know a lot
of men who think they are reformers
when they are only sore. We are con-
WINGED that lots of public men are
lambasting "the administration" be-
cause they are not the "administra-
ion;" are crying efficiency and econ
omy because the other fellows are
experimenting the expenditures of
the public funds, that great deal
Of the reform legislation, so-called' is
no improvement on the laws they SUI
percede, and for this reason we have
always felt inclined to let the world
slip along in natural grooves and not
try to tear our shirt in reforming a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23
DON'T REALIZE THEIR ADVAN-
TAGES.

1t is a curious feature Of human ma.
ture that men seldom realize the adj
yantages that they possess and do not
consider the favorability of their sur.
roundings until they change their To-
cation and find themselves located un-
der different conditions where these
advantages and surroundings are
lacking.
The people residing in the terri
tory adjacent to Sank Centre do not
realize or comprehend that there are
mighty few localities that are as fav-
ored by nature as the one in which
they are residing.
They are enjoying the advantages
of all the conveniences of civilization
They can find educational facilities
equal to many colleges in the Sank
Centre high school. The Rural Free
Delivery brings their mail to their
very doors. Telephones reach nearly
every farmhouse and the rural resi-
dents have the same opportunities OF
securing worldwide information as
the residents Of the towns and cities
and in some cases better. me best
markets in the United States, for all
farm products, are within easy reach
and our local dealers keep as full and
complete a stock as the city mer-
chants.
The soil is fertile and with ordinary
attention will yield abdndantly every
year.
Fruits, grains, grasses and vege-
tables produce prolifically and such a
thing as crop failure is practically
unknown.
Usually there is an abundance OF
rainfall and the terrible drouths, COM
mon in some states, are unknown.
An abundant supply of pure water
is within easy reach and if they were
called upon to ship their drinking wa
ter in by train, or drive their stock Is
or 20 miles to water, as was the case
in the southwest last year, they would
think that stark ruin was staring
them in the face. "a
The opportunities for Investigation
in agriculture are unsurpassed and
the farmer can so arrange his crop
ping, stock raising and fruit growing
so he will have money coming in at
all seasons of the year.
In localities where they do not pos
sess one-quarter of the advantages
that are found here, land is held at
twice the price it is here, and If these
localities were as naturally favored as
ours, they would treble their asking
price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

A Senior girl who will graduate out
of the Winnebago High School this
year spent eight years in the grades
and four years in the High School,
and has not been absent or tardy
once, and her monthly reports show
100 in department every month.
Just think of it, in twelve long
years this girl was never spanked for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

playing hockey, slapped on the hond
with ruler for whispering, STOOD -
the floor for chewing gum, - 1rnpt
after school for urreptitiously slip
ping note to the red-headed freck-
eled-faced boy who sat in the seat
back of her. Great record that, but
what dull, lonesome IL years this
girl must have put in.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23
Pequot, Minnesota,
March %, 1914.

Pequot, Minnesota,
March %, 1914.
Dear Friend:
You will be glad, / know, to hear
how my daughter Hazel is getting
along since leaving the Little Falls
Business College two years ago. She
has worked up to the salary of $50 a
month in the County Auditors office
at Glendive, Montana. We feel proud
of the record she has made. My boys
are going to your school to do the
same thing.
Mrs. Kimball and / both wish you
the best of everything and hope you
will get UP to spend day this sum-
mer and we'll go fishing for some
more Of those gray bass.
Cordially,
A. T. Kimball.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

1t is mems faults that make them
dear to womenkind, not their virtues
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

1t is better to do little things thar
it is simply to dream great things.