davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-27
Ten Years Ago.

More than $4,000 tons of newspa-
pers were printed in the United States
during the preceding year.
A minister in Georgia robbed bank
merely to show that it could be don..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
NOTHING FOR THE
GOOD LITTLE GIRL
Can't Get Help if They Need
1t Unless They Need
Reforming.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE city OF
Chicago has been brought face TO face
with a new problem. and none of the
charitable organizations which have
been asked TO help, have been able 10
offer a solution.
The city has plenty Of means by
which it can help a girl who has gone
wrong. 1t has plenty of institutions
/ in which to house the bad girl who
enters her gates. But no organization
! has ever taken any steps TO take care
of the good girl who happens TO be
in Chicago without funds or friends.
Notice of the authorities was
brought 10 this problem by the find
ing OF Clara \icOlai. a pretty 1S-year-
! old girl who came to Chicago from
! Milwaukee. She was looking for work.
She went TO the Young WOmen'S
Christian association and lived until
her sail the money she had-was
exhausted
PoIicewoman Crot came across
| Clara sitting in the waiting room of
the Dearborn ST. railroad station. Clara
had gone there because she had no
where else TO go. She told n po-
licewoman her brother in Philadelphia
had been supporting her until he got
/ married a few weeks & and that
since then he had been unable to send
her any money.
81 called at all the societies. homes,
bureaus and charitable institutions 1
knew Of" said Mrs. Crot. and when
] explained that there was nothing in
the line Of reforming that the girl
needed. they all said the case was out
Of their line. There Is no fund Of
any kind to help this girl. She's
anxious TO WORK and go TO school to
fit herself for some good position. But
the trouble with her is that she is a
good girl and doesn't need reforming.
| Don't it seem funny that nobody ever
/ has figured out this side of the reform
| buSineSs?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

The News-Times Birthday Party is
open TO all school children in South
Bend and Mishawaka. whether in
public or private schools, regardless of
whether or not their parents are
News-Times subscribers.
A list Of all school children in the
public and private schools OF South
Bend and Mishawaka has been COM
piled. on the date Of the child's
birthday his o. her name is printed
in The News-Times and on the Satur-
day following such publication the
boy or girl comes TO the circulation
department of The News-Times and
receives a coupon ick which ad-
mits bearer to the Orpheuln, LaSalle,
Surprise and Colonial theaters. also
a treat at the fountain Of the Amer
lear Drug Co. Children living 10 or
more blocks from the Office are given
return car fare home.
on account Of the Orpheum and the
Majestic being closed temporarily. 1t
is suggested that the children save the
tickets which admit them 10 these the
aters until the fall season starts,
when they will be honOred. Tickets
are good any Saturday. SO If the full
number of tickets is not used in one
day. they are good Il succeeding
Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
PERSONALS

Miss Minnie Hurwick OF Chicago is
spending a few days With friends in
the city.
Davis Sandock, 983 W. Washing
ton av., is spending the week az Crys-
tai lake, III.
Mrs. Elmer n Edith Byers, IA
Harrison av., will leave Friday for
Winona lake.
Mrs. d. Sandock and daughter. 9S3
w. Washington av., have left for a
visit al Cleveland. O.
Mrs. W. W. Chenoweth Of North
Amherst, Mass, is visiting with Mrs.
Rosanna Cullar, III Donald ST.. and
other relatives here. She visited Q,
S. Cullar at Cleveland, O.. who is Sc
riously i'll, before coming here.
G.. E. Roessler, 1898 Van Buren,
St. has returned 10 MS home after a
visit of two months in Los Angeles
and san Francisco.
Rev. II. b. Hostetter, 712 Lindsey
St. left Tuesday for Winona lake
where he will spend 10 days in the
Presbyterian YOung Peoples confer
ence Of the middle west. Rev. Hos
letter has been appointed one of the
leaders Of the conference and viii
deliver eight addresses, having
charge OF the Nesper services each
evening. The conference includes
representatives from Indiana and the
four surrounding states.
Mt. and Mrs. Thomas Hem and
children OF SteEer. H.. are VISITING
with Mr. and Mrs. 1. Y. Roy. Mish-
awake.
Tom Butler Of Cleveland. o.. is
visiting with his mother, Mrs. Rose
Butler, 306 :. scott 81.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. Plumlie and MI
dren. 625 Harrison av.. have retlih-
ed from Cleveland. O.
Mrs. II. 3. Hostetter. 712 Lindsey
St. viii leave tomorrow Tor Winona
lake.
1Ir. and MIS-. John Murphy. 9OI
+. Fuerhringer ST., have returned
from a visit in Lafayette. Ind.
Miss Mary Rose. 30 s. Laurel St.
is visiting for a few days in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

Mrs. J. V. Roy, of Mishawaka have
returned home after a visit at Joliet,
Ill.
Charles S. Lindahl, Gil w. Wash
in0tOn av.. left Wednesday for Ros-
common, Mich, 20 spend his vacation.
Miss Dorothy People of Michigan
City spent Wednesday in the city.
Prof. and Mrs. f. J. German Of
Fort Wayne, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G.. Marker, 319 s.
William St, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brase of
Fort Wayne are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Marker, 319 5. William
st.
Mr.. n Mrs. William Anderson of
Los Angeles, Calf, who have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Rob-
inson, 500 :. Michigan ST., left Tues
day for Chicago where they will spend
a few days before returning 10 their
home.
Mrs. ]. 4. Rode. 2O5 W. Navarro
St, Will leave today for a four months
visit in New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Wildwood. y. j. At Boston
she Will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Albers and at Wildwood with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Lemon Clark. Both fam
lies were formerly Of this city.
John J.. Woolverton and Dudley NJ
Shively will spend the week end at
Lac du Flambeau. Wis. where they
will be the guests of Edward Mills.
formerly wholesale commission mer-
chant Of-this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

OH X. 4. July l5.-FollOW-
ing a precedent established last wear.
the local suffrage movement which
has received added impetus since the
arrival Of Mrs. O.. II. =. Belmont IS
10 add 20 the social. as well as the no
litical gayety OF the summer colony.
Mrs. Belmont has arranged an after
noon suffrage lawn fete. on the
grounds OF the Marble house her
beautiful villa here. 10 be given the
last Saturday OF the month. An the
details have not been made public.
but IL is understood that dancing will
form a large part OF the program II
IS probable that some professional
dancers VIII be brought here 10 en-
terrain the guests between dances. An
admittance fee viii he charged and
the funds thus collected turned over
10 the local suffrage movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
ROYALTY AS G0D-PARENTS
Act by Proxy at Christening Of French
bankruptcies.

PARIS. July IA young woman
of Fontenay-le-COmte in the Vendee,
having recently given birth to quad
ruplets, two boys and w girls, while
her husband was fighting at the front.
had the happy idea of writing 10 SOW
ereigns of the allied powers 10 ask
them to he Sodfathers and godmoth-
eTS 10 the children.
In each case the request was gra-
cioUsly granted, with the result that
the babies bear the names Of Ray
mond. George, Alexandria, and Eliza
beth. and have been the recipients OF
presents from their gOdparents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE
blind world is so different. L am in a
new universe" Thus did Miss Tom
syna Carlyle express her feelings af-
ter her sight had been restored as she
sat on the deck of the steamer Bear"
enrOute from San Pedro TO this city.
Miss Carlyle had been blind since
her birth, % years ago at La Crosse,
Wis. She was the youngest of nine
children. She was put into a kinder
garten and later graduated from the
Wisconsin state school for the blind.
Against many protests she entered
and tOOk her degree from the Ia
Crosse state normal school and for
several years she has been tutoring
blind children making enough money
TO enter the University of California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

Now she can see perfectly. Her
sight was m~iraculously restored as she
sat on the deck of the steamer. There
was no shock. no jar or blow on the
head that usually precedes the resto-
ration of sight in such cases. All at
the scientists. She intends Ia devote
her life 10 the teaching of blind hill
dren.
My eyes are not yet BILE 10 convey
definite impressions to my BRAIN" she
said. MY brain does not yet know
just what the picture scenes mean.
Things are pictured so differently 10
the blind Eye. Yesterday I saw a
small living thing coming toward me.
I did not know what il was until I
touched it. Then l knew-it was a
dog"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

Boyer, Wilma, 124 y. Francis st.
Elliott, Herbert, 40 Leland av.
Fassnacht, George. 413 W. Navarro.
Geyer. Mark. POPS S. Michigan ST.
Getz. Dorotha. S22 Georgia av.
Hober. Alice, 221 +. Dayton 81.
Kibbler, Irene, 1918 Portage av.
Kocsis. Ethel, 1918 S. Scott ST.
Laskowski, Bonnie, All y. Olive st
> Markiewig, Edward, 1913 w. Fish
r ST.
Magee. Floyd. So s. Fellows ST.
Miller. Pearl. 70S Lasalle av.
Van Hicks. Anna, 1928 Leer ST.
Roessler. Margaret. 545 :. Eddy ST
Schuell. Hildred. $50 La Porte av.
Steinkiste. Martha, 512 : KOscuiz-
Il ST.
Syson. Ruth. 1885 f. Corby st.
T~askrowski, Anna, Al y. olive 81
Tafhe. Max. 527 y. Hill 81.
Wiskin, Ethel, 1913 ). Scott ST.
WIKI. Cecilia. 1906 5. William 81.
Weiss. Carl. 1921 s. Main ST.
Zimmerman, MaUde, 1924 Z. Cedar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
CHD NEWS

NEW YORK, July 15.-Steamers
sailing today: Baltic, Liverpool,
CBritish); United States Copenhagen,
CDanish); Prince di Udine, Italy
France. Gtalian); Rotterdam. Fal-
month"; rotterdam Dutch. Due TO
arrive today: Calabria, June 26. Ma
pies: Ardgair' July 2. Havre; Musician
July 1, Liverpool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

Teacher-Shame on YOU. Johnny.
Trying 60 Kill the pretty little bird
that never did YOU any harm.
Johnny-That's all you know about
it.; I just seen hat bird carryin' an
angle worm 10 her nest. Bait amt
any too plentiful around here, and I
want TO go fshin' tomOrrow.-New
York World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
STIIL ~LEARNING.

What has become OF young Lisht-
foot. You know who / mean-the
chap who danced so we'll. He always
knew the latest steps
"Oh. he's learning the lockstcp now.
His employer found out that he was
using the firms funds 10 finance his
visits 90 the tango parlors. New
York World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

A lightning bolt at Laurel. Del,
struck a ~half-grown chicken and strip
ped II as clean OF feathers as a new
laid egg. leaving the bird none the
worse for the experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

Dr. p. 6. Traver has moved his
Office 10 DIR. L. G.. Galloway's Office,
20l-2-4 Dean bldg. ONCE phones
Ben 40a--Home 229l.=Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
TUCKY ONES TO-DAY.
south Bend. Ind

Dollie. oscar. 315 Z. Sample 81.
De Laurie, Robert.
Hudson. James. 1905 :. Main st.
Hogan. John, 1916 s. Carroll 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

Parafin-wax models are made Of
every new British battleship laid
down. and these models are tested in
a tank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
Nushawaka. Ind

Blume, Frederick.
Ferrettie. Melvin.
Gross. David.
Ostrowski, Frank
Pierkei. Walter.
Vogler. Frank.
Van Huffel, Howard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
Announcement

The Women's Sewing circle OF the
st. Paul German Lutheran church
Will be entertained at an all day
meeting Friday at the home of Mrs.
Z. Zimmerman at Eagle Point, east
Of Mishawaka. The ladies Will meet
at the inteTurban station at 7:45
o'clock in the morning u go in d
body.
The Women's auxiliary of the West
minister Presbyterian church viii
meet Friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Newton stuck, 626 y. La
fayette ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

Supper given Saturday evening at
old court house by Auten ". Z. c.,
No. IA. Menu. Dreamed chicken,
new potatoes, biscuits. gravy. green
beans. cucumber salad. beet pickles.
jelly. rolls. butter. ice cream. cake
and conce Price 25c. -Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
IS YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST Below

II IL Is, you r invited 20 the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips to all theaters and refresh
ments will be on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

Fouts. Robert, 3l2 Short 81.
Kelley, Irene, 210 Wenger az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
-ELLSWORTH'S
Summer Waists In
a profusion of
styles at $1.00 and
$1.50 the Waist.

We're Ransacking in
every department IN
the Store-the Ran
sack Sale is on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

The Children OF Mary of st. Joseph's
church will entertain with a kitchen
shower FRIDAY evening at the 81. Jo-
seph's hall in compliment 10 Miss
Mary Vuylsteke, who Will be married
next week.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
LOWELL IS VICTOR
IN THIRD CONTEST
Defeats Knapp Upon Re-
sumption of Play in Ad-
journed Chess Game.
MASTERS TOURNEY ENDS
ACCORDING TO PREDICTION
Capa blanca Wins New York Meet
ing and Marshall Finishes
Second.

As expected. The third game OF the
match between i.oyell aud knapp. who
We're tied for first honor. in the Ms
trict championship tourney. was wor
by Lowell. Knapp was piece dow n
when the time for adjournment cam.
with no compensation in the way OF
position, but struggled along for some
twenty moves upon the resumption OF
play in the vain hope that his oppo-
nent might make such big blunder o.
so many little ones a would enable him
to escape with a draw. The fourth
game also has been adjourned, the
position again faNoring Lowell. who
has five pawns TO four and a Kt againei
b. Should this game be decided In the
manner expected the title VIII hs
Lovells as he has now two victories 10
his credit. and the match is to go to
the winner of the first three gares
Following is the score of the third con-
%
Evening star., 1915-05-16

committee of the District Of Columbia
Golf Association, for the champion
ship event seems to have met with
general approval in local golf circles.
great deal OF dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed by many. This years event
will be a medal play. with no qualify
ing round. the tournament to be SINH
ship Another popular change made
was that of raising the handicap limit by
two strokes. Last year only those
rated at twelve strokes and under
months event those with fourteen
can enter. This means that fully 150
are eligible, whereas In last years
event only about half this number
were allowed to play.
The ladies have been very much in
evidence at Chevy Chase the past few
days. Thursday their tournament was
be played tomorrow morning. with
mixed foursomes on the program for
the afternoon. The finals will be
played Tuesday morning. while In the
ing contest has been arranged for a
prize offered by John H. CIapp.
Bannockburn has decided not TO ex-
Chevy Chase circle and 1t will move
out at the end of the month. Samuel
Purvis, the professional. will go WITH
1t to the new course, where he has
been equipped with a new house.
The handicaps at Chevy Chase are
now being revised according to the
Calkins system. and 1t is expected that
changes will be made in the ratings
of fully so per cent of the playera
They are now rated under the same
system, but the committee has gath
cred a great deal of data and ex-
poets to make all Of its changes at
Evening star., 1915-05-16
interesting Golf Notes
From the Local Clubs

The spring feature Of the local golf
year will be held this week. whom the
annual invitation event Of the Chevy
Chase Club will be decided This an
nual affair Is always one Of the best of
the year. and indications are that the
1915 one will very favorably compare
with those of former years. AS Yet no
out of-town entrants Of note have sent
in their names. but entries do not close
until tomorrow night. by which time
several ranking players are expected
to have entered. The course is in ex-
cellent condition. and Walter Tucker
man, Wolcott Tuckermen, Julian T.
Bishop and several others who have
not taken part in tournaments so far,
are going well and are sure to make
things interesting, regardless Of
whether any outside talent is on hand.
1t has been definitely decided not to
use the rearranged course, as was at
first anticipated. and the change will
not likely be made for some time. Word
has been received from all the other
local clubs that they will turn out in
force. and all things point toward an
exceptionally interesting, as well as
classy event Drawings probably will
be made Tuesday evening.
The qualification round of the Wash
ington Country Club tourna ament meant
more to John Brawner of Bannockburn
and Sam Dalzell of Chevy Chase than it
did to the other entrants. as they were
playing OF a tie for a handsome trophy
In the indoor golf tournament. held
over the Brawner course" in March.
these two tied for the prize offered to
the player making the best round. each
having scored n 5S The tie was never
played OF. and at the last minute they
decided to let their scores made in their
qualifying round decide the issue. Dali
zell won with a 76 to Brawner's 79
Bannockburn will celebrate Decora-
tion day with closed golf tournament,
to be played over its new course near
Cabin John bridge. The qualifying
round Is scheduled for Saturday after
noon and the players win be placed in
Evening star., 1915-05-16
COL0RED BOYS BIG MEET
High and Elementary Schools te
Compete on Track and Field

Everything is in readiness for the
high and elementary school track and
field championship under the Public
Schools Athletic League Monday at the
Cardozo playground Two of the high
schools are making a strong bid for
the championship. NJ Street has en-
tered large list of men, while Arm
strong Is depending much upon the
services Of athletes whose merit has
stood the test hitherto
In the NJ Street lineup, Contee,
Brooks. Diggs. Lacy and Stewart are
among those expected to garner points,
while Parker. Duckett. Taylor. Lewis
and Harris look good in the Tech on
try list The entry list from Phelps is
not large. Chairman Hunter of the
elementary schools games committee
looks for one of the keenest competi-
tlons yet Afforded by these meets. The
playground director. Fred Randall, has
put the grounds and track in good
shape.
The officials in charge of the meet
are as follows: Elementary schools
games committee: Chairman, ]. B.
Hunter; J. Q. Montgomery, j. F. \.
Wilkinson, r. A. Ashton, Miss J. E.
Davis and Miss H. v Edmonds.
High schools games committee: E.
3. Henderson, J. H. Cowan. S. E. Comp
Clark. president of games: Maj j. E.
Walker, \. G. d. c.. referee H. G.
Douglass. starter: W. l.. Smith. C. s.
Shippen. scorers; j. NJ. Saunders. an
nouncer; Fred Randall, marshal. j. e
Hunter, $. f. Compton. clerks OF the
course: track judges. II. Porter, W. H.
Foster, II. Martin, FL e.. field Judges,
w IL j, Beckett, F. f. Amos. W. S.
Duffield, A. Wheeler, C. McDuff1e, T. r.
fIoln1es: timers, J. V. Mulligan. J. F.
y. Wilkinson. J. II. cromwell: inspect
ors, W. Aiken. H. Stratton: medical in
spector. DIR. Charles Tignor.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Charley Herzog is q great book lover,
hut he has no use for The Man In the
iron MASK.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Inquisitiue Fans.

Sporting Editor The Star:
Will you kindly publish In your pink
sheet whether Stanley Ketchel and Sam
Langford ever fought. If SO when and
where. and the outcome. and oblige a
Star reader, ]. G. B.
!. Stanley Ketchel and Sam Lang
ford fought a no-decision battle April
26. 1910. at Philadelphia
Sporting Editor The Star:
Pitcher was slightly hurt in sliding
into second base, and by consent of
captain Of opposing team another pitch
er was allowed to run for him. BY the
end of the inning the original pitcher
was able to take his place in the box,
which he did. 1t was contended that he
had no right to re-enter the game, as
the player who ran for him was not in
the batting order for that day. Can any
substitute run or be put in with con-
sent of opposing captain under rule 28
governing substitutes! r. p
The wording of this section covering
substitute runner might be confusing,
but 1t is not intended to mean that only
player who is in the batting order
for the day can be used as a substitute
runner with opposing captains consent.
player on the team could be used. and
the opposing captain usually reserves
the privilege of picking the runner.
That is our Interpretation of the mega
1--WE TeduluS ol tIie
Sporting Editor The Star:
l. Batter hits ball over the fence
for a home run. but in rounding third
base is patted on the back by the
coacher; umpire calls him out for in
terference Of coacher: was decision
correct? 2. Runners on first and sec
ond; runner on first forces runner of
second; can runner go back to first
after touching second: can runner on
second be forced at third? d. F. H.
l. Umpire was wrong. The rule
holds only when the ball is in play on
the runner: having been hit over the
fence the runner is entitled to home
run and ball is not in play until he
has completed circuit and bail has been
given pitcher for delivery to next bat
ter. .. There Is no way runner on
first could force runner off second ex-
cept to make room for batter becom-
ing a base runner; get fact clear In
your mind that base runner cannot
force another runner of the base he
holds by merely running into that base
like a blind bull. There is no force In
base ball except to mako room for the
batter at first when he becomes a base
runner.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
CHICAGO ATHLETES BEST.
Purdue Beaten in Dual Meet, 78 to
39-Two Records Broken.

CHICAGO. May 1.-Two western
conference records We're beaten and
another tied by University Of Chicago
athletes, who defeated Purdue. IS to
so. in dual track meet on Stagg Field
today
Campbell Of Chicago ran the half
mile in l.55 30. breaking the old rec
ord made by Henderson OF Illinois Ia ast
year by one fifth of a second. Ward
of Chicago set a new mark of OLA 30
In the 22o-yard low hurdles. lowering
by one-fifth of q second the record
made by Fletcher of Notre Dame in
1910. Knight Of Chicago made the
10O-yard dash in 0.09 As, equaling the
old Big Nine mark credited to May,
Illinois. in 1907. and to Blair. Chicago
A.. ioty,;