davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

Individual silver berry dishes have
decorations of strawberries The cen
ter of the dish is for powdered sugar,
which is supposed to be surrounded by
fresh strawberries.
A lemonade glass and saucer, hand.
somely engraved with floral designs,
may be used for ice tea or coffee, as
well as the lemonade. The glasses are
equipped with handles and are IL
inches high
Grape juice is such a popular bev-
erage these days that there are many
new sets IN attractive designs, The
modern decorative ideas in china are
expressed in a grape juice set with
tray TO match Bands of encrusted
gold on a back ground of black, were
the decorations OF s set glimpsed in an
eastern shop.
For bonbon use there is q sterling
silver dish with a flagree border and
a wicker handle. This is a delightful
combination Of hghtness and dainti-
ness.
The service plato does not necessarily
have to match with the rest OF the serv-
ice and lends itself kindly 10 different
decorative schemes. The fat rim Of a
service plate is banded with cobalt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

and all other food items were TO be
had cheaper than in the United states.
Former employees on the canal con
StructiOn are now scattered through
out the country. and from time 10
time they start petitions 10 congress
on some phase of the cost-of-livins
problem. suggesJing remedies that
were tried out in the canal zone ad-
ADMINISTRATION.
Another Factor.
Still another factor was the seizure
by the German government ol the en-
tire grain supply Of Germany. as a
means Of preventing waste, ui>d OF
conserving the food of that nation
during the war at a minimum cost
German Americans and scandinavian
Americans appear 90 have been much
impressed with this exercise Of the
war power OF the government 10 0rO-
tect the food supply and the price Of
food at one and the same time They
point 20 II as a lesson 10 the United
States. While no suggestion is made
OF government seizure of food in this
country. the precedent Of German &C
ton is considered enough 10 warrant
congress in providing for fair Tesu-
lation OF food prices through direct
retailing from government depots
As a means OF getting the cost ol
living within control. therefore. these
petitioners are asking that the army
subsistence stores idea DE applied o.
the country in general and thar the
economies Of the canal zone admins
tration be applied in that way 90 The
roccry nlll OF mechanic and farmer
alike For LEGAL sanction TO this am
bilious enterprise they invoke the era
WAR measures Tor the war against
high cost OF living!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
Attractive Offerings in Table
Appointments

There is such \ wide latitude IN the
,hoice Of table appointments, that one
almost bewildered by the enormous
selection. For years American dinner
ware has held its own in competition
with the offerings with every other
country. One good point about buying
American dinner ware is that one feels
they can easily replace, or add to the
service without waiting many moRths
for the wanted pieces to arrive from
foreign chmes.
Beautiful linens, cleaning silver, cen
trail decoration and only what else is
necessary should grace the table.
Fruits vie with flowers for decorative
purposes. In oval or rectangular shape
there are clear crystal bowls for table
block to hold the flowers so that they
viii fall gracefully. Sometimes little
china birds perch merrily along the
edge Of the bowl. A new design in
cut glass which gives the appearance .
Of rock crystal, has n diamond and
thread pattern. A sandwich plate in
this design is sure TO please the dis
eliminating hostess.
CRYSTAL decorated IN harmony with
china can be had and are among the
perfect glassware appointments of
function called "tea' there is a lemon
and sugar dish Of glass and pierced
silver The silver compartment is for
sugar and the glass one for the lemon
slices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

blue and goli and has a monogram in
eolOrs to match the band.
A water set of six tall crystal glasses
has a white enamel wicker stand with
handle decorated with tinted rose fes
toOn mounting. Each glass stands In
its own compartment. This certainly is
pretty set for the summer home
Another basket of white enamel wicker
has removable center tray Of glass IN
der cretonne, with a center tray for
light refreshments.
Colonial hammered silver may be
had in all the usual silver pieces. A
mayonnaise bowl with hand chased Dor
der has the ladle in design to match.
An ice bowl of hammered silver has ice
tongs TO match.
A chocolate set has an overlap dec
Grafton Of platinum which represents
silver deposits but does not tarnish.
This is an American production Of
which the originators are justly proud.
Not only gold bands, and ornamental
tion, but gold and platinum in connec-
tion with floral treatment is a new
note in china decoration.
For the children there are the most
adorable pieces designed with frohe
some Kewpies, which cannot fail to
tempt the Juvenile appetite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
HARMONY AND MELODY

At last we may be sure Of the COM
ing of Princess TSianina Redfeather.
accompanying Charles Wakefield Cad
man in his concert recital here on the
10Th. Mr.. Cadman has been heard
here before with his delightful inter-
pretatiOns of Indian music, but
Princess Tsianina was not then with
him. Together their work is incom-
parable.
In addition to the regular program
which Cadman offers the Thaiian
quartet of South Bend will render
Cadman's quartet cycle, The Morn
ing Of the Year." and If present plans
carry his new Trio in D Major" viii
be rendered by a trio composed of
cello, violin and piano.
1t will not be a dry lecture recital.
Mr.. Cadman. seated at the piano,
! speaks informally and delightfully."- OF
the peculiar characteristics Of Indian
song and rhythm. The program is
vocally illustrated by the Princess
Tsianina Redfeather Cher name, by
the way, is pronounced "Chee-nee-
nah" and means wildflower), the only
full-blooded Indian singer who has
achieved artistic recognition. When
one considers the added attraction of
a cultured abOgigine TO such a pro-
gram as Mr.. Cadman has studiously
and authOritatively modelled, il may
be seen that this combination on the
concert stage is unequaIed. The COM
poser naturally features his own har-
monized and idealized Indian music
and his songs are strikingly inter-
preted by this charming native sing
er. The drums, rattleS and the flag
eolet are exhibited and their uses
made known to the audiene. Cadman
starts from the soil-the primitive
tunes in their spontaneous simplicity,
and builds his program with clever
analogieS and a running fire OF COM
ment in such way that the layman
many enjoy and appreciate.
Tsianina IS not a make-believe In
dian, who maSqueradeS in leather
dress and beaded mOccasins when be-
fore the public. She is a full blooded
Indian aristOcrat, descendant OF the
famous old chief. TecumSeh; she has
never (save under cOmpulsion during
a few years in the government mis-
sion schoO) worn the garb or the
pale-face The personality that has
been so much admired on the platform
IS not assumed for the public Oc-
casion-it is her real personality. Nor
does Princess Tsianina claim public
recognition on the strength or racial
difference. She has a beautiful voice.
guided by an s-tistic intelligence and
trained 70 expressive ends Ia any
environment she is a charming sing
er. In the setting Of the American
Indian Music Talk she, Is -unequaled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

Queer and consumer meet. The con-
teution OF these many petitioners Is
that the federal government should aid
I'm eliminating the profits OF specula-
tion from being a charge on the peo-
Pile. thus earnestly urged. certainly
deserves the consideration Of our gov
eminent"
The petition was referred 20 the
house committee on interstate and for
eiEu commerce.
Three elements brought about the
agitation for this food depot scheme.
The FIRST was The recent publication
OF figures from the confidential price
lists OF the army and navy subsistence
stores here showing that the officers
families. who alone may buy from
Uncle sam. are getting groceries at
from 40 20 80 per cent saving from
the ordinary retail prices. Tea. col
fee. flour baking powder, prepared
sauces. canned fruit and vegetables
all or the table supplies chat could
Doe purchased in lSrge quantity and
distributed without great loss from
spelling Included
The second reason for the demand
was The suecess ot the government
commissary system on the Panama
canal zone. where meat butter. bread
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

To anyone in touch with the de-
Velopment OF American music during
the past decade, Charles Wakefield
Cadman needs no introduction. Prob
ably no other American composer OF
the day figures so largely in concert
programs both here and abroad. His
most widely known song is The Land
Of the Sky-Blue Water" which the
late Nine. Nerdica introduced q few
years ago, and which has since been
sung by almost every singer who uses
songs Of English text. This is but
one Of nine Cadman Indian songs
that are being widely sung. Cadman's
fame In no sense rests upon Indian
songs alone. for he has a score Of
others which are having a very large
sale, in addition 10 the quartet cycle.
Morning of the Year" the choral
work, Vision of Sir LaunfaI'; the
charming japanese duet cycle. say
onara' the song cycles for solo voice,
Songs to Odysseus'' and "IdyIs OF the
South Sea-; numerous part-songs and
piano pieces, and his recently publish
ed Trio in y Major" for violin, cello
and piano which has earned the nigh
est praise from music reviewers and
prominent musical authorities An
Indian grand opera which viii one
day be produced. and as surely reveal
It's composer as a master in this big
form Of musical expression has also
ONE from his prolific and gifted pen.
Elena Gerhardt Will be the soloist
with the Symphony society OF New
York. Walter DamroSch. conductor.
in Aeolian hall Friday and sunday
afternoons, March and Z, It 3
o'clock. Miss Gerhardt Will sing
'Wonne der Wehmut" "FreudVOl
und leidvOll," Die TrOmmel geruh-
ret" and Die HimmeI ruhmen des
Ewigen Ehre." The orchestral num-
bers include the King stephen over
ture and three movements of the
Ninth symphony.
The fourth concert OF the Master
Composer series given by the SYM
phony society in Carnegie hall Tues
day afternoon. March =. presents a
Beethoven program with Leonard
Berwick. the English pianist, as solo
ist. Mr. Berwick will play the con
certos in g minor and in q for piano
with orchestra. other numbers Of
the program include symphony No. :
In a; trio for two oboes and English
horn and the ballet music from Pro
metheus."
The mail orders for the six eXplana-
tory recitals at the piano on Wagner's
Nibelungen Trilogy by Walter DAM
rOsch 10 be given in Aeolian hall have
been exceedingly heavy and from
present indications every seat viii be
sold by advance subscription. Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
WANT FOOD SUPPLY
DEPOTS FOR WAGE
. GARNER OF EUROPE
One Hundred Thousand Sign
Petition Sent to House of
Representatives to Protect
Them Against High Prices.
BY sidney Fsncv.

WASHINGTON, March g. The
hundred thousand persons throughout
lthe United states have just signed a
petition, now on file IN the house or
representatives urging the national
government 70 establish food supply
depOts which shall protect the vase
workers against the wer-ume increase
IN the cost OF the nee essites OF lie.
The petition reads:
ITO Pres't Wilson and 10 the Con-
gress OF the United States
'FNhereas, the spectators are arbi-
trarily and unnecessarily raising the
price Of the necesSaries of life. and
whereas, tho United States gov
eminent should conserve and protect
the Interests OF the producers and
consumers as against these spectators
Who are rObbiug the people many Ot
whom already ara In dire need. there
fore.
I'VE hereby petition the president
and the congress of the United states
20 establish in the stratcgiC industrial
and agricultural Centers OF the nation
food supply depots and such other IA
clhties as are necessary 10 maintain a
Just market for the producers and
fGor the sale OF those necessities of
life direct 20 the people"
The big package or petitions bear
ing the 100. coo names was presented
IN thehOuSe or Fcp. II by Rep. Kent
Independent OF california. lie stated
that the slg1e tures had been secured
through the national committee OF the
socialist party. which had asked him
10 get the matter ON record.
Says Abuse Exists
Pull publicity should Poe given The
well-founded complaint Of these
thoughuul people. remarked Kent
1--WE an know chat tle abuse exists
and that prodts derived trom speeg-
lation and all costs Incident to specu-
iGtion, represent uara-.t.>m and uu'
production.
1T IS no new thlus for municipal
Ees 20 establish markets where pro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

Arkady Bourstin, the Russian vio-
linist who recently returned 10 Amer
lea after a successful tour OF the
scandinavian peninsula, has signed "a
contract for a tour OF the United
States under the management OF
Messrs. Haensel and Jones Of New
York. His recent orchestral debut ia
America with the New York SYM
phOny orchestra, Walter DamrOsch.
conductor, was in the nature OF a
genuine sensation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

BY special arrangement with the
metropolitan opera company, Paul
Althouse. the popular young Ameri-
can tenor of the forces Of NJ. Gatti-
Casazza, has been engaged by the Chi
cago Apollo club for its tour 20 the
Panama Pacific exposition.
GeTmaine Schnitzer, the distin-
guisied pianist. viii be the soloist at
the second subscription concert given
10y the Russian symphony orchestra
in Carnegie hall Saturday evening,
March 6. Nine. Schnitzer is again un-
der the management OF Messrs. Haeu-
sci and Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

DamrOsch viii donate the entire re-
ceipts Of tho series 20 the vacation
war relief committee Beginning
So ednesday, March 10, and following
with Friday and continuing each
Wednesday and Friday in March the
orks are IS follows: March 10,
"EheingOld," March i, "WalkUre."
March H. "Siegfried." act j March
%, '.Siegfried," acts and 3: March
"A, "GOtterdammerung," act ]: March
pc, GOtterdammerung." acts 2 and 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

Emily Gresser, a young American
violinist, VIII give a recital I'm AeOlan
hall Friday evening. March y. For
number OF years Miss Gresser was a
resident OF Berlin and while III Europe
played several concert tours. ON the
advice OF Ambassador Gerard Miss
Gresser returned 10 her native land
after the war seemed 20 be on for
long session and the AeOlian hall re
cital will be her first public appear
ance since her Homecoming.
Leginska. the English pianist viii
give her second New York recital in
Carnegie hall Friday evening March
19. After her seven appearances with
the New York Symphony orchestra
there was a widespread demand for
this recital IN New York's largesl
hall and accordingly her managers.
AIessrs. Haensel and Jones. booked
the engagement at Carnegie hall
which seats over 5000 people.
Walter Damr0sch. conductor OF the
New York symphony orchestra. has
engaged Grace kerns. soprano OF ST
Bartholomew church, New YORK.
John Campbell tenor OF the Marble
Collegiate church. New York. Merle
Alcock. contralto OF the Calvary Bap-
fist church. and Milo PiCco. baritone
of the Boston opera cOmpauv as the
quartet OF vocalists 10 accompany his
orchestra on its spring tour which be-
gins April -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
GOOD BUNCHES OF
ORE IN THE MONARCH
uPRAlsE AND cRosscuT BOTH
BEING EXTENDED AS RAPID.
~ AS POSSIBLE

Some very pretty punches of ruby
and stephanite ore are being encoun-
tered in the upraise on the Smith
vein in the Monarch Pittsburg mine,
but 1t is not claimed that the entire
heading is In commercial ore. The
erosscut is in some ninety feet and
Is still being advanced, now exactly
at right angles with the strike of the
ledge The face is mineralized, but
no claim Is made as to sustained
values Of the shipping ore, the man
agement refraining from any possible
assertions that might be construed
as overestimation. A considerable
amount of porphyry is now intermin.
gled with the quartz and II is evident
mat the footwall is being neared. AS
soon as It is reached and the angle
OF its dip can be taken, it will be
possible TO estimate the width of this
interesting vein President II. c
brougher is expected in camp In
day or two.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
ITALY NOW FACING SUPREME STRUGGLE
War with Austria Regarded Immediate Possibility
Weeks Developments CALL FORTH OPTIMISM

would be in stronger state today if
they were simply extracting and re-
ducing enough ore to pay actual ex-
penses, meanwhile retaining cash re-
serves against unfortunate accident,
at the same time developing the ore
reserves against the day when the
profits of operation and the dividends
accruing would be vastly larger.
Yet, glance at this table, which
shows conclusively that even with
endeavor to hold down tonnage aud
heads, the gross value Of the ore
mined is improving. Here follows a
computation which is accurate so far
as. tonnage is concerned and is gen
orally recognized as a fair represen-
tation of values, for each of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24

1t is impossible to write truthfulIy
at present about the outlook for To
nopah district without dipping pen
into the ink Of optimism. Consider
for the moment the depreciation in
the price of silver and the conse-
ouent lowering of heads by produc.
ers for the saving OF the richer
slopes. This would be extended to
curtail production to the actual cost
of operation provided shareholders
we're willing, but it Is proven fact
that there must be returns on invest
ment in order to satisfy those who.
are not thoroughly cognizant of the
circumstances under which opera
lions are carried forward It is as.
mred that the Tonopah companies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
CITRUS FRUIT BILL
MOST STRINGENT ONE
NEW REGULATIONS ENFORCE
PUTTING ONLY CHOICE FRUIT
ON THE MARKET

tby Ass0ciated Preas.D
SACRAMENTO, March 24.-The
federal standard of restrictions of
citrus fruits is established for Cali
fornia in the bill by King which to-
day passed the senate. Under the
bill it becomes unlawful ito ship or
sell citrus fruits, in boxes or bulk,
If the contents of any package, or
If the fruit in boxes or bulk contains
fifteen per cent or more of citrus
fruits which on a transverse section
through the center shows the mark
OF drying in twenty per cent or more
of the exposed pulp" Administration
of the law is given to the commits
sioner of horticulture with power to
enter any place where citrus fruits
are grown. packed, shipped or sold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL REPRESENTS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE At SAN FRANCISCO

exposition in gloriication of the com
pletion of the isthmian canal.
He said in part:
u crave yoar sympathy and your
charity while for a few bnief mo
ments | stand here commissioned TO
take, but not TO fill. the place of the
president of the United States. In
justice to the day. Woodrow Wilson
should be here. The Office and the
man would each fittingly grace this
occasion But duty said TO him that
Justice to all the people bade him
stay in Washington. You hope for
continued peace
do not forget that he is your
greatest peace-maker May the truth
that he seeks your good rather than
his own or your pleasure, tighten the
dlsappointments of this hour. Before
the sunset bell shall proclaim the
close of this marvel of the twentieth
century. the president of the United
States hopes to meet you face to face.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
GENERAL. SCOTT
TAKING P|UTES
BACK FOR TRIAL
SECURES BY DIPLOMACY WHAT
MIGHT OTHERWISE HAVE
COST 6LooDsHEo
-Ry AsnocIated Pren.. J


THOMPSONS, Utah, March "a
General Scott sat at the head of the
table in a hotel here and served the
four Piute leaders. Scott is taking
the Indians to Salt Lake City to be
turned over to the authorities. He
succeeded in a peace agreement after
the Indians had evaded capture by
the white posse. Tse-N-Gat is being
charged with murder The Indians
are unguarded and unshackled. Scott
said: "They are harmless now and
will make no more trouble. They are
Just like children, easy to alarm, but
hard to appease, They were getting
dangerous. 1t would have taken two
regiments to subdue them II they
had resisted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
BoWLER-RRANN CASE is
SLOWLY DRAGGING ALONG

The trial of the Bowler-Brann case
seems almost interminable, due to
the fact that Judge Averill is engaged
each day on criminal matters and
can devote but an hour or two each
evening to hearing the arguments
which followed the taking OF testi-
mony T. X. Chambers concluded
his pleading last night. Two more
counsel will be heard before this ac-
tion is finally submitted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
WANT PAROLE OR PARDON

About sixty inmates of the state
prison have filed applications for pa
role or pardon with Secretary Smith
VI the state board of pardons. which
meets April 18th. Many more appli-
Vauons are expected to be handed in
ue'ore the closing day, April I'd. so
'uaI the board viii be kept busy for
~ least week considering the M.
@eruus applications.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
WIDOW OF STONEWALL
JACKSON PASSES AWAY
BODY WILL BE INFERRED BE-
SIDE THAT OF HER SOL
DER HUSBAND
tBy Associated Press. }

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 24.--
Mrs. Mary Anna Jackson, widow of
General Stonewall Jackson, died to-
day, She was born in Charlotte in
1891 She was married to General
Jackson, then a major, in 1857. After
the death of her husband by wounds,
in 1868, she wrote the memoirs of
his career The funeral takes place
tomorrow Public buildings AMI
schools will be closed. The interment
will be at Lexington, Va, beside her
husband.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24

year was $3.50 and the output $1S7s
$50, an average of $20.90 ton. The
total output for the twelve weeks
since the beginning of the year was
12S,0SS tons. or an average of 10,257
tons, putting the latest week 683 tons
above the average The total valua-
tion, computed on dry tons, was the
very respectable sum of $2.526,014.
This was at the rate of $22.l5 ton.
Note again that the average value
per ton for the first week of the year
was $2.06 less than the general aver
age. while the tonnage for the final
week quoted was worth an average
Of s2O.S7, but s1.7S a ton under the
fCOntinued ON Page TWO)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
MISSIONARIES AND
REFUGEES IN DANGER
SEVEN HUNDRED MEN IN AN UP
RISING AGAINST THE
AMERICANS

tBy Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Ameri-
can Consul Smith, at Tifiis, has in
formed the government that Amerl-
can missionaries and refugees are ia
danger at Urumiah, where the Turk
ish consul. leading seven hundred
men, is reported in an uprising
against the American missionaries.
Secretary Bryan said that steps will
be taken to protect them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
TERM WILL SOON EXPIRE

The term of Ed Yerington, state
fish commissioner, expires the com
ing month and he has notified Gov
ernor Boyle that he is willing to quit
when the date arrives. Several APP
plications for the job are in the
hands of the governor, but he has
not yet announced who his choice
will be-.