davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24

sleep, and history during recess.
But spare time ought to be
wasted, not improved.
An hour or so at the ball
game, a contest at tennis, a long
and aimless walk, a party at
cards, a chess match, or a time
spent in jolly talk with friends
are not waste; they mean re-
stored strength, upbuilt mental
acumen, the doubling of eff
cheney when work is to do.
Learn to let go. Learn to
relax utterly when you sit down.
Learn to let every faculty lie
down when you lie down, and
rest whether you sleep or not.
The more thoroughly you do
nothing when there is nothing
to do the better you can do some
thing when there is something
to do.
The very cream of life comes
from rest. The blush, the aro-
ma, the shine of your best work
lie in the hours of idleness
massed behind it. The secret of
brilliant work is in throwing ev-
cry atom of your reserve force
into it. Perpetual exertion be-
gets mediocrity.
keep fit"
That is a better rule than
keep at it. Frank Crane.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
THE YEAR-ROUND SCHOOL

Down in Pullman they keep
the public schools open the year
round, and the plan works well.
Most people who have given the
subject thought, realize that
aside from the earning power
Of the child, the long summer
vacation of three months is de-
moralizing and gives an oppor-
tunity to forget a great deal of
what was learned the previous
months. From the pupils stand
point the long summer vacation
could easily be cut in two, but
from the teachers standpoint, it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24
THE BOYS ARE GROWING UP
Reflections That Appeal to Uni
versal Experience

WHAT is the announcement
from Princeton about "Dick"
Cleveland? 1t says he has
made" the varsity football
team and gives indications of
being a very competent half
back, being six feet tall and big
in proportion, as his father was.
Don't you know who "Dick"
Cleveland is? He is the son of
Grover Cleveland.
It is only yesterday that Presi-
dent Cleveland and Frances Fol
som were married-and Dick
wasn't the oldest child. And
now the big New Yorker, who
was the first Democrat to take
the presidential chair in gen
GRAFTON, has long been gathered
to his fathers, the bride of the
White House is Mrs. Preston
of New Jersey, and Dick is a
'versity halfback six feet tall.
And what was this in the
papers last Sunday about Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., to the effect
that his new baby was the third ?
Just little while ago he was
spindling kid who tried to make
the freshman football team at
Harvard and took beating
without quitting that made his
strenuous father weep for JOY
when he heard about it. A mere
child, this Teddy Jr. What is
all this talk about new grand
children for T. R.?
''The youngest American
president" That was Teddy the
elder. His mustache is white
today. Impossible? Yet che is
Sc years old, looks 46 and feels
as men of SO wish they felt" as
Julian Street recently described
him. He was young man of
AZ the other day when he be-
came president and his children
were all youngsters. And now
he has five or six grandchildren.
How time does fly! Yesterday
we chummed around with boy
just out of high school; stood
up with him at his wedding,
maybe. Today we meet him
with husky youngster five
inches taller than he is, whom
he proudly introduces as his Sec
ond boy. Only a little while ago
we knew girl in a white grad
uation dress-a pretty little
thing just beginning to get her
hair up and her dresses down.
This week we meet her on the
street and she says her daugh-
ter writes home that she is en-
joying Vassar immensely.
And the fun of it all, and the
most surprising thing about it,
to most of us who are getting
along" is that we are not a bit
older than we ever were. But
just imagine what they think
of the older generation! Can you
who have turned into the first
lap of middle age remember
how old you thought a man of
40 was when you were 21?-
Sam Antonio Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-24

is quite a different question.
Most parents, especially those
residing in towns and cities, find
vacation time, the hardest in the
whole year.-Austin Herald.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06
RATES AND RULES.

Figure one cent a word for first
insertion, One-hVlf cent a word for
each insertion thereafter. minimum
10 words Special rates on contract.
No ad charged for less than IS cents
situation Wanted" advertisements
will be run three times for the price
OF one.
Such words as. ITO Rent" Wanted
TO Rent" For Sale" and Wanted
Gin Real Estate classiacations) are re-
quired as part OF the adt ertisement.
Errors which clearly lessen the
value OF the advertisement whether
the fault OF the paper, or due TO
caTelessnesS on the part OF the ad-
vertiser, Will be rectihed by pubhca-
ton without charge.
Persons who do not wish their
identity known, may have replies ad-
dressed TO box number at News-Times
office. Replies TO Out-of-town ad-
Wednesday and Surcay OF each week
unless otherwise instructed.
Classified advertisements for The
Sunday News-Tlmes Will he received
Tor classification up to 9 o'clock sat
urday night. Up 20 Il O'Clock uad-
night advertisements Will be accepted
TO 20 under TOO late to classify"
Advertisements for the All-Day
News-Ilmes viii be received Tor
classification up TO 3 O'Clock p. 10.
on the day preceding that N winch
they are to appear.
For the afternoon edition OF the
Hame day, adv ertlsements VIII De
class. teu up 10 Il O'Clock, noon.
The News-Times wiz not be re-
spCnsIDle Tor more than the INST m
correct insertion OF amy advertisement
ordered Tor more than one time.
The News-TImes VIII appreciate
advice from peOpIe deIraudeu Dy au-
VerJIsers IN tnelr coIuHlIls IL Is the
purpose or TINS paper 10 keep tnese
columns clean. 50 Iar 1s InIs Is pos
siDle.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06
Estate Of Samuel Jude.
NOTICE OF FINAL AZ

BY direction Of Alice Judie executri1
II estate ~ Samuel Jude. late Of -.
JOseph County. I'm the State Of Indiana,
decreased.
N0tice is hereby given 10 the heirs.
leg9tees. and devisees Of said decedeDt.
and an other persons Interested in said
estate. that said eVecutriX has filed
in this court her account and vouchers
for the settlement n said estate and they
are therefore required 70 be and appear
iu Slfd court on the 1st dav Of Novem-
ber 1913 when the same WIZ be heard.
and make proof of their heirshlp. or
claim 10 any part of said estate and
show cause If any there Doe why said ac-
count and vouchers should not be ap-
proved
Witness The clerk and the seal ~ the
St Jospph Circuit Court 8t south Bend.
Indiana Arb dav of p-foter 1915
GEORGE NJ RAAB. Clerk
By CHARLES +. RAAB. Deputy.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06
Gets a Position-Gets Help
Barter and Exchange

force and effect FROM and after its pas
ge aud the acceptance thereof ~ all
the terms and conditions herein stipu-
lated by said Indiana a Michigan Elec-
tric Company
Commissioners of ST Joseph County In
diana. hy its several and respective mem
berS as such. and the signature 0f The
indiana a Michigan Electric Company by
its general mana ger and attestri hv its
secretary. this .... day 81 ...--.. 1918
INDIANA * MICHIGAN ELECTRIC
CONPANY
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES
FRANCUISF
MICHIGAN

OF THE INDIANA x MICHIGAN
ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR THE
RIGHT TO OCCUPY A CERTAIN FOR
TION OF a HIGHWAY IN ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. INDIANA, KNOWN AS THE
MICHIGAN ROAD. EXTENDING Be
TWEEN THE CITY OF SOUTH BEND.
INDIANA. To THE TOWN OF LAKE
VILE. INDIANA.
BE 1T REMEMBERED. that on this
the 4th day Of oct, 1915, the same being
at the regular October session Of the
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06

AUC1iON s-a-Hs anu ACU1-VNEEhs.
hunsOel ger. i've st0cK, real estate gLc-
uOnt e. hVIue pnOne 1OOB. Beil o. M4sn-
aNaka.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AND BICYCLES.
(COntinued.)

FOR SALE-Used mote rcycles Harley
DavidsOnS 1918 three sneed win elpr-
trio equipped; 1J14 two speed twin electric
equipped; 1913 single speed IWlu others
at $40 AMI up. HagedOrn * Webster. 10
rs T.. Jefferson blvd
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06
FOR RENT-FIRNISHID ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms attrac-
tive furnace heated. bath. telephone re-
sponSiol. parties only 502 y. Michigan
81. Bell 20JG
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06

WANIED-Five single wagon drivers
must come well recommended. none need
apply except tnUSe that expect 20 work
steady. LOughmJn a. Louguman. sol 5
Main st.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06

" WANTED-LaborerS at once. Apply ON
the Job. MIsAJWak0 WOOlen TO. Bldg
H. c. Christman Co, contractor
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06

WANTED-On. toppers West either
interurBan 10 LydIck viaduct, north TO
farm j. +. reynolds.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06

FOR SALE-Automobiles. Cadillac. 1913.
Z passenger, new top, extra tires fine
condition Mitchell six cylinder. ; pas
senger. Franklin. : passenger, cylinder
air cooled. Gail, bargain terms. Auto Inn
400 South Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06

~ ANTED- ExprienCed male cunvusser.
Call between l. and 1 cor and o'clock.
John y. Scheele, sheridan hotel.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.

NOUDWt RIH'S STORAGE AND
TRANSFER LINZ.
Rear of Robertson Hotel. +. Wayne ST
Call and sec our warehouse before StOr
ing your furniture.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06

WANTED Go huSS corn. Earl Full
ler. T. r.. : South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06

W ANTED-Meu to work on the farm by
day or month. Home phone 42-2
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06

HoUsEwORK AND DONIEsTICs.
WANTED Girl for general work at 435
\. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
(COntinued1

FOR SALE-Hard coal stove aud other
household goods. 919 Sherman av.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06
AUTOMOBiA4ES-MUTORC1C Giles
AND BICNC1FS

We have ar present some exceptionally
good bargains I'm used cars. Come in and
look them over
One 1914 Seven passenger Cadillac.
One 1919 Five passenger Cole.
One 1915 Overland roadster.
One 1912 Auburn roadster.
One 1911 Five passenger REQ.
CADILLAC MOTOR SALES CO.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Hot blast heater, practically
new; also oil stove. 302 :. Lafayette
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06

FOR SALE-Fumed oak table for library
OF office. Solid top. Bell 15j4.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06

LARGE storage sale Of Il fine lot of house
hold goods and stoves. Wednesday. oct
8, at 80 p. m. at LIS y Michigan st
Jerry Moore. John Hartman. AuctiOneer
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-06
BUsIN Ess PERSONALS

DELLA SWARTZ- Graduate masseuse,
I'll l.. Bronson st. Bell phone 3J17-pu-
pu Of the famous Prof. Aneil OF Stock
holm, Sweden. VIII accept few more pa
tients who desire treatments by genuine
Swedish massage methods.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05

that district Early in the year,
Miss Helen Brisco. teacher in the
Aquasco School, acting upon the
advice of the trustees, refused to
admit young Gardiner the report be
ing circulated that the boys blood
was tainted. The boys father
filed petition with the county
school commissioners asking that
the action of local trustees be re-
voked. A volume of testimony was
taken about a month ago and the
commissioners have since been
studying it. Today they rendered
decision which denies young
Gardiner the right to enter the
white school The matter will
probably go to the State Board of
Education and ultimately to the
court.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05
Corporal White
Camp No. 4.
GIVES MOST BRILLIANT BALL AT AUDITORIUM THAT
WAS EVER WITNESSED IN DENVER. ATTENDED
BY NEARLY 1900 OF DENvERS BEST CITIZENS

Our people do not mind giving
their patronage to any organiza-
ton that tries to please and the
reason there was such an outpour-
ing of people at this grand affair
was because they admired the
progressive spirit, the nerve and
gameness OF the boys ip blue. Mr..
George Morrison firmly established
his superior skill as an orchestra
leader and made good in everyway
Then let us all take our hats off
to the boys of Corporal White
Camp, for they surely put one over
on us. We, or some of us doubted
that they could do it, but now that
they did it and got away let us
give them three cheers and wish
them we'll
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05
OKLAHOMA GIRL MAKES
GOOD AT KANSAS UNIV.

McAlester, Okla, May rs
Miss Hazel Burnice Mcdaniel of
McAlesier, Okla, in 1910, as vale
dictorian of her class.
During the second semester of
the college year 1901. Miss Nc
Daniel specialized in music in the
University of Kansas, in which
art she is very proficient. In the
fall of 1911 she entered the college
department of the university, and
will be graduated from this depart
ment at the end of the present
school year.
Since she has been in attendance
at the University Miss Mcdaniel
has attracted the favorable atten-
ton of the faculty TO a marked de-
gree by her diligent, persistent eff
fort in the class room and the ac-
complishments resulting therefrom.
On several occasions she has mer-
tied and received the unstinted
compliment of members of the fac
ulty for the excellent character of
her work. But recently she was
highly complimented by the facul-
ty of the university on her thesis,
an honor which is not the fortune
of many students to receive.
During the present year Miss
Nc cDaniel was given a class to
teach in English literature. This
task was performed with such
thorough satisfaction as to elicit
both the confidence of her stu
dents and the commentator of
the faculty
The innate ability of Miss Nc
Daniel is unquestioned, else sne
could scarcely have accomplished
what she has since entering the
University of Kansas. With these
natural and required gifts, supple
mented by untiring energy and
keen aspirations, it is not difficult
to forecast the future of this young
woman.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05
BILLY SUNDAY "CLEANS
UP" PATTERSON

Paterson. n. j., is not a very
large city; so when we read that
Billy Sunday for his seven week s
campaign in that city received as
his own individual share $4,000
IN cash, besides other valuable
gifts, we can only exclaim in Billy's
own vernacular, HE certainly
did clean up Patersonr'
We do not mean to say that
Billy did not earn the money.
His drawing power would net him
just about that much in vaudeville,
ard he wouldn't have to work near
so hard. However, we cannot be-
lieve that saving souls and making
money out of it as a business is
looked upon with favor by God, or
will be very much longer by de-
cent men.
Billy Sundays methods, espec-
tally that of getting money, are so
far from the direct example set by
Jesus Christ that no allowances for
Goth century civilization can ex-
cuse them The early apostles
trudged about with scarcely clothes
for their backs, and laid the foun-
dation that made Christianity the
religion of the Roman world.
Billy Sunday has gained for him.
self more than $4,000 for seven
weeks work, and it is probable
that within three months there
will not remain in Paterson one
single beneficial effect of his efforts.
Billy has a right to make all the
money he can, but he ought to do
it where he seems to belong right.
ly-in vaudeville.-New York
Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05
TWELFTH ANNUAL CON
VENTION FEDERATION OF
C0L0RED WOMEN'S
CLUBS

Tuesday, p. m.-Executive Session
Zion Baptist Church, oath Ave. and
Ogden st.
Tuesday, p. m.-Public Reception,
Old Colony Hall, 2Sth and Downing
St.
Wednesday, $3.50 a. m.-General Ses-
sion, Zion Baptist Church
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-State Capitol,
Putsic Session, addressed by Cover
nor Carlson and Hon. Clair j. Pitcher,
Commissioner of Finance.
This convention, to be held in Den
yer next week, will mark one of the
greatest epochs in the annals of the
Women's Clubs of this Western terri
tory, which includes Wyoming and
Utah, as special preparation has been
made by their Executive Board and
other departments to demonstrate to
the public and fundamentals of this
useful organization which is not con-
fined in a narrow sphere to Colorado
but whose principles extend the coun-
try over, making itself not only a val
liable asset to the well-being of our
people, but an Indispensable condition
in the achievement of such qualities
as result in progressiyeness of peo-
pie, a nation, country and a very
help to the amelioration of conditions
among the various peoples of the uni
verse. Quite a number of visitors will
be present and it is for us to give them
the Welcome which is the motto of our
city and receive them with open arms.
Specially is your attention called to
the Public Session at the State Capitol
on Wednesday evening, S O'Clock,
which will be addressed by the Cover
nor of Colorado and our. Commission
er of Finance. We ought to fill every
seat in that hall, which would be ex-
pressive of our appreciation of the
privilege of the State officials in Civ
ing us this building for the first time
in our history in Colorado and through
the indefatigable efforts of our Wo-
mems Clubs. Old and young should
turn out en- rnasse and prove to the
other side our realization of apprecia-
ton of good things. The Colorado
Stateman wishes the convention every
success, and as it has done on previous
occasions gives it's hearty support to
this organization which has the vel
fare of our people at heart and which
has peace, love and harmony for its
Success for the Conyen-
ton.
We sincerely regret to learn that
Capt. Thos. Campbell who has been
in the Treasurer's Office for the past
two years, resigned his position Thurs
day. ,,3.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05
DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY. JUNE 5, 1915

suits, the wrongs, the lyuching,
the robberies of rights guaranteed
under the constitution without
seeking by some other than legal
methods those rights the appeal to
law has seemed impotent to Sc
cure.
r H r
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05

Memorial Day in Dever was an
event long to be remembered by
society young aud old. The COL
ored citizens have reason to feel
and be proud of the boys of Cor
poraF White Camp, not only be-
cause of the brilliant records of
each man during the war with
Spain and the Philippine Insur-
rection, but because of their mag
nifcient showing in the Grand
March Memorial Day. Not only
were they the best dressed, best
looking body of men in line, but
they were the most soldierly ap.
pearing as well. Marching erect
with one step they were cheered by
the throngs of people who lined
the streets to pay their respects to
the Old Veterans of the Civil War.
The weather was ideal and the
parade was beautiful to behold
After the parade our boys of Cor
poral White Camp marched to the
Auditorium there to make ready
for their Grand Annual Military
Ball
Promptly at s p. N. the great
doors of the Auditorium swung
open and the people began to pour
in and from that time on to eleven
o'clock the people came on foot, on
cars, and in taxi-cabs and touring
cars until the large Auditorium
was packed for the first time by
colored citizens. 1t was the larg-
est. best dressed and most repre-
sentative gathering of colored citi-
zens ever held in Denver. The
Ball was brilliant affair indeed
and a grand success in every way.
There was not one single happen
ing to mar the pleasure of the
dancers, and the management was
as systematic and orderly as any
thing could be.
There was no friction, not cross
word by any one to disturb the
wave of pleasure that was so all
prevailing and rampant. The COL
oRADo STATESMAN cougratulates
the boys of Corporal White Camp
for putting over the biggest and
most brilliant affair ever held in
Denver by colored citizens.
Yet, when we come to consider
who these brave boys are and
whence they came we should not
wonder. They are soldiers brave
and true and not afraid to do.
They succeed; because they real
ly went out of their way, regard
less of cost or labor to give the
people something for their money
1t is simply a demstration of what
can pe done if you know how.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05
RACE PREJUDICE

The following article from a
magazine eatitle Our Dumb An
imals" owned and printed by
white firm has come out forcibly
championing the cause of the Ne
gro race by denouncing the exhibi-
ton of THE Birth of a Nation :"
Periodicals alike these with such |
kind of Americans will surely re-
move the ban placed upon US on
account of our color and that very |
soon we trust. The article fol-
lows:-
This magazine has stood, from
the day of it's inception, for jus
tice and fair play. 1t has by no
means confined its interests to ami
mails. Men. women, children, the
victims of greed, oppression, injus-
tice, prejudice, have found on its
pages an outspoken championship.
1t has asked of no man the color of
his skin, nor of any man the shib-
boleth of his sect 1t has never
been able to understand how any,
thing but a mans inner spirit
could be the measure of his man.
hood. or anything but the fruit of
his creed the test of his religion.
1t would therefore be untrue to
itself il it failed to denounce the
attempt that has been made here
in Boston to humiliate and villify
the colored American citizen. This
is what the photo play known as
The Birth of a Nation" does.
Not only does it falsify history TO
suit its own purpose, representing
the Ku Klux klan as body of
chivalrous knights. bearing the
cross as their holy standard, like
the crusaders of old; not only does
it falsify the character of the Ne
gro of war times and imply that he
is still unfit for citizenship in an
enlightened republic, and present
him in guises that excite hostility
against him. but it appears to have
been most skillfully and deliberate
ly planned to arouse and widen in
the North that prejudice against
the Negro that has characterized /
the worst elements of the South. |
1t holds up for kissing and hate a
mulatto on the ground that he
wants to marry a white girl, but
sweeps tue audience on without
time for anyone to remember that
that very mulatto face is the un-
deniable witness TO the fact that
some white man outraged his col
ored mother.
At a day when all Europe is a
battle field where race prejudice is
reaping the whirlwind of its own
sowing, and when we all must
realize how easily that spirit may
be bindled here, to permit the con-
tinuance of this exhibition in Bos-
ton, the home of Garrison and
Phillips and Sumner, is reproach
to our city.
1t is devoutly hoped that the
attempt now being made to stop it
by some legislative act will have
been successful ere these words
are read. We are perfectly sure
that no other race of our citizens
would ever have endured the in
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05

Chicago. ILL.,, May 25.-The pho
to-plays, The Niger" and The
Birth of a Nation" will be barred
from exhibition in Illinois by the
terms of Representative Jackson's
bill, which passed the house in
Springfield, ILL.,, May Is, by vote
of Ill to 2. Representative Jack
son is one of the two colored Re
publican members of the house
from Chicago Representative
jackson made speech which
brought members to their feet and
won a decisive victory over those
who were attempting to defeat the
bill he had introduced. The re-
preventative charged in closing the
debate that the moving picture
interests were behind the effort to
defeat the bill The bill prohib-
its the exhibiting of any film that
shows a lynching or unlawful hang.
ing and is based on the theory
that presentation of such pictures
tends to race hatred and a rioting.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05

Upper Marlboro, Md, May A.
The board of county school COM
missioners today sustained the
trustees of the Aquasco school
in their action in denying Joseph
Ge1one Gardiner, nine years old,
admission l. the white school, Of