davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-01

Henry Ford VII lind out tha'
masking peaee - maea more diffi.
ga. fask than snsting oszz-waeons
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-01

starr the MONTH Of December of
right by paying yorr poll tax
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-01


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The evening world., 1915-01-21
THREE CHILDREN CRYING
FOR RETURN OF FATHER
Bronx Detectives Called Upon TO
Solve Strange Disappearance
of George A. krieger.

Detective Paul Sxermer Of the Bronx
Branch Detective Bureau Is investi-
satinE what 10 probably tho most
mysterious disappearance ever report
ed to the police Of that branch. On
Jan. 6 last George A. KrciGer. . cable
stringer. came to work on the new
bridge at Ono Hundred and Thirty
third Street. and East Raver. Bronx.
Shortly after 7 A. M. his fellow work.
ers missed him. When he 0id not
show back at work for the rest of the
day word was sent TO his home. NO.
l23 Bayview Avenue. Jersey City.
where kriegcr has = wife and three
small children.
Mrs. Krieger began a search which
covered all Of New Jersey and New
York. Finally. III from worry and
physically unable to continue, she ap-
pealed to-day to the Bronx police for
aid.
Krieger was q steady man and. his
wifc says, all that could be desired
In O father. Only one person saw him
after he donned hts overalis on the
morning Of his disappearance and he
yards toward the tool chest. Friends
say his three young children con-
stantly cry for papa" and II he II
not heard from soon II will result Sc
Yiously for his wife.
When last seen Krieger was In his
working clothes, He is feet 8 inches
tall, weighs 166 pounds, is clean
shaven and Of light complexion. with
black hair.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
nOnDnJEmasFJoRO
IS 4 WATER WAGON
Arrives in Port After Being Stopped
by % Different British
Warships.

Reminiscent OF the days when n
ship that crossed the Atlantic In a
month was considered nycr was the
voyage OF the gian- American
Line freishter Trondhjemasfjord
which reached this port to-day from
Hull. England. In ballast. under com
mand OF Capt. Charles Bang and
carrying a crew of forty mon. mostly
English. The Trondhjemasfjord was
until q few months ago an English
ship.
She left Hull Dec. "a and was seven
days coming through the English
Channel. British cruisers held her up
twenty-five times before she got out
into the Atlantic. Storms and gales
fought her ill the way across ths
ocean, and minor mishaps contrib
uted to the delay.
The only reading matter on the
ship on her long voyage was en-
braced In the library OF Alexander
McKensie, second engineer. This
comprised q copy OF Burke's Peerasc
and q copy of Elisabeth BrOwning's
"Sonnsts From the Portuguese .
Some of the mariners absorbed
Burke's Peerage from cover 10 cover
but all admit that "Sonnets From
the Portuguese" was over theil
heads.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

anything about the girls In ccru-
oelored boomers tossing chocolate
drops TO each other on horseback dur
tag breathing spells.
A . matter Of fnct. the polo girls
didn't wear bloofners at all--excspt
Miss Schroeder herself. She was .
picture any artist would have been
glad to patnt--uAvy blue bloomers. .
whits miday blcuee and 2 cute white
Others wore corduroy skirts and white
shirt WalstA while others wore plain
b,ack sllrts and shirt waists. Yes Of
course. thGy al were divtdsd skirts.
~ thsy could net hsve played pole.
0ach Giri he'd . grsa&, big. beauti-
-lyl kQH Of rihhQn tied Around her
The evening world., 1915-01-21

II you are wearing glasses
and have not had your eyes
examined for two years
we suggest that you have them
re-examined by an Ocaiist
(Registered Physician) - ours
or yours. =.
Many persons take it for
granted that once the eyes are
fitted with glasses, and are in
good condition as a result, they
will remain 50 indefinitely. ,.
But when you consider both
the delieacy Of the eyes and
amount Of work they have to
do, you realize the need Of CON-
tinually looking out for changes
in vision. 49,, :
Harris Glasses cost 81 a pair
or more. .' .. -'..'
The evening world., 1915-01-21
ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUESTIONS
zaooA Aod A2,a Streets. Nssfo/RN A,enus
BY Claire cAinsworth
:; The sNotedly Beautiful Singer

y 2
Bess n. asks: ~ am setting more
fsssy d'g Sy day. lay and aaSs rss9.yse .s.e
EEL, ssi. me .metx Of safe. harmless and 'ffsr'
Hnswer: &c, from a well stocked
pharmacy five.Erain phythyrin tablets
and take according to directions In
scaled tube. This formula 10 prescrfbed
widely by physicians. and ona whom i
personally know says II Is harmless
and very effective
Mrs. p. r. asks: IT would give any.
thing 1 possess to find something To
overcome my scrawny arms. hands.
neck and bust. What qm ! to do
Answer: First. take b good tonic and
flesh builder. and for this I know OF
nothing better than . gpain hypo. .nu'
clane tablets. sold by most pharmacists:
Then the parts should daily be supplied
with nourishinE skin food. and FOR
this you SHOULD obtain. In sealed tubes.
medicated yenosol. which Is especially
to develop the bust. arms and neck.
Full directions. are given with the ar
ticie. and rapid development 10 certain
to follow dts use.
A. c. Il. asks "Can you recommend
a remedy to make the hair fluffy. wavy
Answer. Have, you never tried sioriol
the hair curl and wave beautifully.
One application will kesp- the hair In
curl for u week or more. ana many re-
port that after II has been used 70.
pestedly tho hair assumes natural
wave and curl.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
NEW PASSPORT CHARGES.
Men Accused Of Frasas Freed hut
NearresteA.

Carl Rurosde's. ST.. August r.. Meyer.
Mueller and Hermann Wegener.
arrested Jan. 2. charged with . con-
spiracy with others 10 procure and dis
pose Of American passports with intent
to perpetrate . fraud upon the Govern
corpus. to-day. by Judge Augustus N.
Hand In the United States District Court.
The men were Immediately re-arrested.
however. on Q new and more ample COM
plaint setting forth the same charge.
based on the same alleged facts.
The accused men were q tonce taken
before Commissioner c. s. Houghton.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

she Get Those Places Mined.
Eight -ycar-oid Mary Beckermsn was
called a. . witness In q case In which
her father, Jacob. was the defendant
yesterday In Bsyonne,. N: j.. District
CourI When asked II she knew the
nature Of an oath. the girl replied; TT
i ten Q lie I'll 90 70 Heaven" Her ties.
timony was taken. nevertheless.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

chs1ss oserxssf: .AsIf ,scsrssk e -.
Jan, 81 ESrseSes ss,i wss ss.,n a.sd
SuIred 10 furnish but IS 900 each. None
was able to provide the bonds, so all
were re-committed TO the Tombs
The evening world., 1915-01-21

Judge Augustus N. Hand In the
Federal Court yesterday appointed
Charles n Casey. Thomas y. 0Arrity
ana eamusl MaSx .appraissrs 70 .aecsr-
ed fI1tylss d The offices cf Isbisr
;s:::ss,*.3;::; 3;:;''s s.:'':: .s;:''i :: rs: s:
The evening world., 1915-01-21
|esLV ONE or the POLO oiRlo
WGARs OLooMgRs.

Nens Of ~ sifls ysarasl Tor pull
noity. sad bssep. they would oeaSsht
- Dess ess their ploturss Miss sohesl-
~ maAs The Dvsaiag Werid reporter
Uo1smnly promiso that ho wouldn't
WHY -. 1ace1leus stery about tho
NM. q n. lfQAtee1 not y ~
The evening world., 1915-01-21
'wows, ran. % DEATH.

Marie r. Essems. twenty. was hanging
S,o,hes on the roof Of the building at
No. SO Kenmsre street. this morning,
when she fell to the yard below and
was killed.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

me me. Of = good reliable AND harmless
Answer: I always advise the articles
J use myself when possisle. beesuss !
know their value by experience. get
"a OF. hairwand (powdersd) and dis
solve II In q pint Of pure soft water.
1t IL apparently q natural hair and
scalp <remedy superior In avery way,
because II is free from alcohol. which
! deem harmful to the hair and scaiD.
Miss p. L.: You ask for . frssrant.
stamp i viii order sent TO roo Q San.
pie OF pink. white or brunstte.
Vera NJ: An oily. shiny. skis, wheA
going to dances. 10 indeed depioraole.
and you Will rejoice TO knpy that daily
applications of giorics teueovs AStrin-
gent corrects such conditions. Many
use II Just before going 70 ressptions
and entertainments. II n tho best
thing. too: for pimples snd tlshsy
cheeks. chin and neck. s-. ~ i. :
Note. II the reader does not find the
informat atfon wanted In the 0uestioas
.nswsrsd above, iu.t nddrss; & - Letter
dre.:.d rs ssTSn Stamped snysieps ana :hs viii
gladly advise on health and beauty
problems. The articles and prsparetiens
men toned are on sale by all Wholesale
druggists. large retail ana department
stoIss: or any accomm odating dealer
can obtain them for YOU. See next
Thursdays Evening world.--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
LOCAL FIRMS URGED
TO EXTEND MARKETS
chamber Of Commerce Furnishes
Data Concerning Foreign
Business

Steps toward increasing the foreign
trade of South Bend and Mishawaka
manufacturers are being taken by
the Chamber of Commerce. which is
deVoting great deal Of attention TO
TINS branch of its work.
tuesday the chamber mailed let
ters 10 all of the manufacturers in
closing information in regard to a
chance TO get in touch with concerns
VINO nave footing in the commercial
HeIds OF South America and Europe.
which should enable local firms to
increase their business abroad con-
siderably
one of the letters received by the
local chamber and passed on to the
manufacturers is from a company To-
Gated in Uruguayana. Brazil. which
asks for catalogs, samples, prices and
other data incident to entering the
South American field
Similar letters were also received
from companies in Argentine. while
one communication was from a New
York firm which is furnishing sup
plies TO the armies in Europe.
All of the letters are of an optimis-
tic tenor in regard to the United
States getting a big share of the bust
ness Of exporting goods to these coun-
tries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
DRUGGISTS OPPOSE
COLLEGE REQUIREMENT
St. Joseph County Association
Object to Raising Require
mentS for Registration.

St. Joseph county druggists are un-
alterably opposed to the proposed
amendment of the druggists law pro-
Viding for the registration of phar-
macists, which would make gradua-
ton from a standard school of phar-
macy one of the necessary qualifica-
tons. Charles Coonley of the COOnley
Drug Co. attended q session of the
state board of pharmacy at lndianap-
oils Tuesday, where he entered a pro-
test in behalf of the st. Joseph Coun-
ty Druggist association. Meeting with
the state board were representatives
of the National Association of Retail
Druggists, the Indiana Association of
Retail Druggists and the American
Pharmaceutical association.
If the proposed amendment is pass
ed il will mean that in addition to
other requirements such as satisfac-
tory grades on examination and four
years service in a drug store. an ap-
plicaHt to register must show that ne
graduated from some standard school
of pharmacy which would mean at
least two years of study.
The local druggists hold that ii
would work too much of a hardship
on a young man in that he would not
be able to withstand the expense of
two years in college. Furthermore.
they believe that if he spends four
years in a drug store and then is able
TO pass an examination, he is quail
fed 10 be registered Finally. they
argue that it would materially de-
crease the supply of clerks 20 much
in fact that they would be extremely
hard to get.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
MRS. LANES A EIITON-

Mrs. James A. Fulton, 1920 Miami
St, died at > o'clock Tuesday after
noon after a five months illness,
death resulting from a complication
of diseases. She was born southeast
or Mishawaka, Nov. 4, 1856, being So
years old al the time of her death.
She has lived in South Bend the
greater part Of her life.
She is survived by her husband
James \. Fulton; two sons, Horace F
Smith of Detroit and Arthur r. Smith
or Garrett; two sisters. Mrs Mary
Holmes of Mishawaka and Mrs. G. II
Motifs of Lakeville; three brothers.
Joseph WilcOXen Of Benton Harbor
Mich, George Wilcoxen Of South
Bend and Joseph Wilcoxen Of Lake
vile; and father, John Wilcoxen.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
DAY afternoon from the residence at
$50 O'Clock. Rev. Decker officiating.
Burial Will be in Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
REVIVE INTEREST
IN CANAL PROJECT
Hold Conference at Chamber OF
Commerce to Present Claims
of South Bend and Northern.
Route to Engineers.

Action on the campaign TO draw the
nronosed Erie Michigan canal through
South Pend was begun Tuesday night
at a conference at the Chamber OF
Commerce over which Richard Elbel,
chairman of the committee, presided.
1t was decided that immediate steps
must be taken with the Washington
engineering authorities in order to in
terest them in the South Bend route.
tt is known thai Huntington IS pull
ing hard to get the southern route,
watch would draw it south Of South
Bend.
With the recent increase in freight
rates manufacturers have taken an in
tense interest in the project and
promises of support on all sides are
being heard.
News comes from Plymouth that
surveyors are now at work in Mar
shall county mapping out a feeder.
This route. il is reported, begins
a half mile west OF Culver and then
runs north three-fourths of mile
10 west Of Burr oak where it crosses
the Yellow river and then goes on
north. passing Donaldson a bare
quarter OF a mile TO the east. Then
II turns to the north and east toward
Tyner. passing that place three
fourths of a mile on the west Pro-
CeeQlnR north II collltS Nllliiu lh6
same distance of Teegarden to the
west 1t gvill come within two miles
Of North Liberty, passing that town
on the east and running thence in
a nOrtherly direction 20 South Bend.
Southern Route.
The proposed feeder is to be used
if the southern route Of the proposed
canal is built, but not if the northern
route is established. The southern
route goes from Ft. Wayne to Hunt
ingtOn, near North Manchester, Ro-
chester. Culver. Knox, Valparaiso and
on TO Lake Michigan, ending at the
town OF Dune Park. The northern
route comes from TT. Wayne to South
Whitley. Warsaw, Goshen. Elkhart,
South Bend and on to Michigan City.
In case the northern route should
be chosen the feeder through Mar
shall county as now being run by the
surveyors Will not he used as il is held
that il would not tap a business ter
ritory. But if the southern route is
chosen it will he built. for il will tap
the South Bend district which would
produce a large amount of business
Engineers working on the survey
OF the feeder are W u. Ebbingham,
Elmer II. Carlson and w. +. Bell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
ISSUES CHECK WITHOUT
FUNDS Is ACCUSATION

\ fraudulent check used TO cover
ND certain alleged defalcations IN
collections. il is charged, landed Il. r.
Meisner. 2O21 r. Pleasant St, River
park. behind prison bars. The check
for which Neisner is declared respOn-
sihIe. was drawn upon the First Ma
tional bank and called for $50. II
was given TO the Swank Laundry CO.
through Plynn Stuart. The latter en-
dorsed the paper for the company and
signed the affidavit which resulted in
the arraigument of Meisuer in city
court wednesday morning
He pleaded not guilty and his case
was set for Jan. Z. Bond was fixed
at 5000 The check was said 10 have
been passed Dec. 81 10 cover up losses
in collections by Mesner for the
laundry company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
BRANDS SHAW AS
NATION s TRAITOR
Mrs. Marian White, Personal
Acquaintance of Thackeray,
Scores Modern Writer for
ASSaiIing EngIand'S Attitude.

Personal recollections Of the Eng
lish novelist. Thackeray. were given
by Mrs. Marian A. White Tuesday
evening al the banquet OF the Won
ems Dining club at the Oliver hotel.
In the course Of comparison OF
Thackeray and Bernard Shaw. Mrs.
White. who is an English woman.
scored Shaw for his attitude toward
England in the present war, brand
ing him as q traitor
During her childhood. Mrs. White
was privileged 70 meet Thackeray
and IL was these occasions which she
recalled in an entertaining way in her
talk. She gave a brief criticism Of
his style and several readings from
his works
1t was in this connection that Mrs.
White took occasion TO score the con-
temporary writer saying that "a loyal
son would not turn against his mother
i'm the hour of her need and say i
told you so He would, instead, do
all in his power TO aid her in her
time of trial and suffering; wait until
she was we'll and strong again and
then go after her faults"
1t was during one of Thackeray's
visits to her home in Surrey near Lon
10, first saw him as he walked with
her father in the garden. A year or
so after she was called one evening
from the nursery TO make the 14th
at a dinner party and 1t was
her good fortune TO be taken in by
Thackeray himself who evinced in
terest in the young girl 70 such an
extent as to accompany her to the
nursery to read a story which she
had written. He carried it back with
him to London, correcting and crit
icising il and returning it to her.
While they were in the nursery he
read TO her one of his few poems.
MY Cane Bottomed Chair"
Discusses Style.
In speaking of Thackeray's style,
Mrs. White called attention to his
long sentences made readable by his
skilful punctuation, which, she said.
is almost q forgotten art owing 10
the short sentences demanded today.
In his sentence construction. Shaw is
like Thackeray, the speaker said.
Both Thackeray and Shaw are sarcas-
tic. too. but Thackeray's sarcasm is
not so brutal as is Shaw's.
Covers were placed for 10 club
members and guests at the banquet.
The table was adorned with a GEN.
terpiece of Sunburst roses and mar
cissi. and Mrs. White was presented
with a huge bouquet of Aaron Ward
roses The club will meet Feb. at
the home of Miss Eva 3. Hotzen-
piller. 11O1 Sherman av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
Sc WING CLASSES
To TEACH NEEDY
To HELP SELVES
Mrs. R. A. Bird, Wife of Mission
Superintendent, lnaugurateS
Work in Which Church anG
Club Women Cooperate.

To teach mothers among the poor
OF the city how 10 Improve their lot
by making the best use Of the small
means at their command is To be the
purpose Of some new classes to be
organized at the city mission.
Mrs. r. a. Bird, wife Of the super
intendent Of the mission. IL organic
ing two sewing classes to meet at the
mission. one composed OF the women
OF various clubs and church societies
who viii assist in making clothing for
the poor. and another composed OF
the mothers of needy families who
viii be taught how 10 sew for them
selves and their children 20 make the
best use OF the little they have.
The plan as yet is in the making
the classes themselves viii not he or
ganized for several weeks. In the
meantime Mrs Bird is addressing
clubs and societies 10 get volunteer
workers and is investigating To md
the mothers who desire and will be
most benefited by the Instructions
which will be given at the mission.
Each Of the classes VIII meet week
Is at the mission on r. Jefferson blvd,
and will be free 90 those who wish TO
come. According TO Mrs. Bird the
church and CluD women whose dS7iSt-
ance is enlisted will devote most of
their time to making clothing for chill
dren. principally babies All the baby
clothing will be made from new ma
terials. while for the older children
second hand clothing contributed for
the purpose will be made and htted
10 the use of particular families.
Childrcn's Conditions Pitifui.
The condition Of some of the tiny
babies. the poor homes into when
the mission worker goes, says Mrs
Bird. is pitiful. In the coolest weather
she has found them naked or wrapped
i'm thin rags. For the purpose of max
ing clothes for such babies a contrlbu-
ton of materials is earnestly solicited
So that when the volunteer workers
come together there Will be material
for them To work upon.
Mrs Bird herself will direct the
work of the class which is To be in
structed I'm the art of making, par
ticularIy of making over, clothing.
once each month the hour of Work
will be followed by a social time and
the mothers will be served refresh
menfs. In order that EOthers may
not he prevented from attending the
class because Of their children, they
will be permitted 20 bring their chill
dren with them and entertainment
will be provided for the little ones.
The class will afford not only an op-
pOrtunity for instruction to these
mothers, but also as social diver
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
DISCUSSES HEREDlTY AND
EFFECTS ON INDIVIDUALS

Heredity and its effects upon indi-
viduals and upon the race was the
subject of an excellent talk by Dr.
G. 5. Nickery Tuesday evening before
his sociology class. The discussion
was continuation of the general
study Of eugenics TO which the class
is devoting itself this winter. The
meeting was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer j. Miller.
The subject of variations and mu-
tatiOns in vegetable and animal life
was dwelt upon at length with their
effect upon the development of the
race. DR.. NiCkery explained how val
liable certain of these variations and
mutations would be If they could be
taken advantage of and established as
permanent characteristics
The class will meet again in two
weeks, the place TO be announced
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
FARMERS INSTITUTE IN
SESSION AT WALKERT0N

The first farmers institute Of the
year was opened at Walkerton Tues
day under The auspices OF the town
ship farmers examination Ii will
continue Wednesday an day and close
Thursday nisht The Thursday pro-
gram viii be principally for women.
Miss Grace T. King 20 discuss various
home economy questions.
Tuesday various subjects relative to
farming were discussed bv County
Agent John s Bordner. a.. 7. Reamer
and Brother Leo cf Notre Dame. Mrs
Charles Sewell, W. r.. Franklin and
Mr. Bordner were on the program
"Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
BOY ARRIVES HOME SAFELY
MOTHER WRITES ENSIGN

William Whitney. the wandering
boy who was sent TO Buffalo on his
way rejoicing ny Ensign McClemeGts
of the Salvation Army. has arrived
home safely a letter TO this effect
was received Wednesday from the
mother OF the boy
"His safe arrival made a happy
New Year for us and we send you
many thanks" write Mrs. Whitney.
She said the BOY would have written
but is suffering from severe cold and
sore throat, probably induced by his
long wanderings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-06
HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE
Edward Fisher Says Wife Was Petu-
liant and Nagging.

Edward d. Fisher has petitioned
the circuit court to grant him a di-
vorce from Daisy G. Fisher who, he
says. left him on Nov. 16 and went TO
Knoxville, Tenn, where she is now
living. The petitioner says that they
were married in 1899 and that his
wife had become petulant and nag
ging and had once threatened him
with an iron cooking utensil. He SAYS
that before she left she gave away
cans of fruit and some of the house
hold goods to strangers