davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Rv HENRIETTA RODMAN.

CONFESS that I've had some con-
tempt for private schools, knew
i that the public schools were
ID but I thoScA that the private
hoo,s were silly. believed that
~ nubnc schools distort ;he childrcn's
..,nycs like a misshspen brace; be
Tsve5 that the private schools led to
a,,erlv false ideals Of life to snob-
.,,v and seldshneSs and, in the case
= ,be girls. TO Incidence as well.
Poor Little Rich Children.
oVere." ! used to say, unfortunate
-;,b children are segregated from the
variety Of life as completely as if they
wore in an institution for the feeble
minded.
"They are prepared for personal sue
ross IN the world. They are not taught
,hs needs Of society, which children in
,le rublie schools learn from each
o,ber. And they are not taught that it
i. their responsibility TO understand
,be great community Of which they will
be s part, and TO work for its welfare.
As for the girls" l used to say,
4they are brought up TO do nothing
nssful. and as q result to inevitable
unhsppiness.
Not at ALL" said Miss Christiane
pu!on. principal Of the Bremestead
School. at Ph.lipse Manor. You're
cutie wrong. In the first place. about
the girls the mothers Of my pupils
are eager to have their daughters
trained for useful and effective lives.
New Purpose for Women.
The vogue Of idleness as a career
for women has passed. No one knows
better than they that it leads not only
to unhappiness but TO actual nervous
disease. Idleness is repression of our
creative impulses, and. like all repres-
sion, tends toward neurosis.
But you must admit" Miss Dulon
continued, that most of our conven-
,ional school training involves repres-
son. Il affords an outlet for mental
activity. but emotional activity is re-
pressed"
Making Outlets.
Gwen the outlet for intellectual &C
,;vi,v is along established grounds l
added. There is no chance for ere
s;iveness.'
There is opportunity for creative
ness in the private schools" Miss
Dulon corrected. I'VE are free from
the rightly Of method that deadens
the public schools.
an ny school. for example, the key
note Of our teaching is the chief in
,erest Of each child. In one it is gar
dening: in another. mathematics; in a
third. art. From this central interest
we build outward till the child has
gained all that the state requires and
much more.
intellectual development is easy
when it is based on the emotions. BY
building on a child's interests you are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13

THE, manteau, the cloak that
i folds about and conceaIs
ones frock, until thrown open
to reveal the charm Of evening
dress and glistening shoulders,
or the sober gown of the nurse
who must be useful, is the prob
lem of the Paris couturier. The
model above is in heavy black
satin trimmed with pearl bands
and yellow fur. The model to
the right shows Mile. Karg-
Longuet in a street cloak OF
duvetyn with fur at wrist and
throat. H--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13

Total August u. i9ij................. s-''s'l-s'
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent 20 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
S!H mR sa1ggSSR55
~ g:N3NNNN
Woman Suffrage Party.

soou-Wauing talks on East River piers.
eooh-Nlcetug before Woman suffrage party
''f1Qaarlcrs. a. - r. aith s'
- p. h.-SuFrage wagonottc Victory" with
-. SPEAKERS viii APPEAR al Han pl. and loJth
y, ~ 81 lulcUdIe AZ. and lG3d 81.
str.oV 10 . p. h.-Twcnty nth A D.. meeting ot
EWrei workers al home of the Misses Lawson. 1856
~ h-S,reet meeting Al Dist st.. between lst
~ ~ avs 18Th A ID: leader Flosncc Howe
X. SPEAKERS Mrs r. II. Deutscb and Martha
~ h.-Prze meeting Of 29th A. u. at Column
hh r.. Or Mary Hait0r. chairman
bo@V y. h.-Seycntocnth a D. 96th 81. and
Nissed"sl. Mf, j. " Morton chairman
80 p. h.-TWenty ninth A D. Madison av
- oyih ST.. 9th st. aud 80 aV 18Th st and
igou av. seth 81. and Lexington Az
= '. h.-LIghth A. D. Guild suffrage tluo
-. a. Ia L-.-LLa. Il -L--.- LL---Lua .-aula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
WOmen's Political Union.

~ = s.-RoUng shop Winner" l2jth st. and
speaker. + J. Lewis
a. ': h.-SiTteenih $. D.. East End aV. and
$50 n n7,..,,,.,h 4 I, s7,h q, and Md
hoo Az '
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
CHURCH DEVELOPS
TALENTS OF PEOPLE
Rev. \. c. OrTnond of Mishawaka
Speaks at Meeting of Trinity
Presbyterian Congregation.

The first get together social of the
Trinity Presbyterian church was held
Friday evening in the parlorS OF the
church and proved a great success
with more than 200 people present
The affair will be made an annual
social as it affords a good means of
getting the people Of the community
acquainted with each other and the
church.
Rev. A. c. Ormond of the First
Presbyterian church of Mishawaka de-
livered an address on The Value Of
ths Church to the Community In
speaking Of The value of the church
ne said il acts as police power to the
community as it puts a restraint on
the people
The church is an institution of ed
ucation, a place where people can
learn of the Lord and his work, the
proper way TO live, the things to do in
business and why 10 do such things.
The church and it's helpers develop
the talents OF the people and their
ability TO do good 70 themselves and
their fellowmen. No one would wish
TO live in a community where no
church or place OF worship was TO be
found even though they never attend
it"
J. NJ. Studebaker was to deliver an
address but due TO the Indictment
weather he was not able to be pres
ent.
Supper was served following the ad-
dress and a general social time was
held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
GERMAN PRESS TO
GET NOTE SUNDAY
Main Points of Reply, It is Thought,
Are known to Officials at
Washington.

BERLIN (via London). May EFT
is understood that Germany's reply to
the American note concerning Ger
manys submarine warfare. which
will be delivered to the American am
bassador Saturday. will be furnished
10 the German press on Sunday for
publication.
The main points of the reply are
probably known to the administration
in Washington now, so the note itself
will not come as an absolute surprise
The American ambassador has had
daily conferences at the foreign Office.
where terms OF the German answer
were disclosed. Admiral Behncke.
acting chief OF the admiralty staff.
called the American embassy Friday
morning TO explain technical details
of Germ any's position relative TO
submarine warfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
AT THE LASAILE.

Today the LaSa1le VIII offer another
during the morning hours. These care
fully selected bills have been highly
praised by the city board and club
women and the educational features
are brought out in an interesting and
attractive manner. The Paramount
travel pictures are showing an timer
AIRY of South America and pictures of
unusually interesting things that the
tourist seldom sees. The regular Sat
urday program is devoted to Mar
guerite Clark in a return engagement
of the Scotch romance, "Gretna
Green" Miss Clark has particularly
fascinating role in ,iiis picture and IS
as Winsome and delightful as IN any or
her former plays.
For Sundays program features y
Child Of God" from the novel OF Cy-
rus Townsend Brady one of the latest
recruits to the ranks Of the movies to
be drawn from the fold of literature.
Mr.. Rrady's books are too well and IA
vOrably known to need enumeration
What is not so generally known is the
fact that this celebrated writer Is an
EpiscOpaIian clergyman. He is the rec
tor of n church in Mount Vernon,
y. Y. and is a most eloquent preacher
He is said by critics never TO nave de-
vised a better story than the Mutual
masterpiece, "A Child of God
Two other pictures are shown,
Roses and ThornS," a drama, and
"She Winked," a Joker comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
DRIVEWAYS IN LEEPER
PARK MAY BE CLOSED
Plans For Kidnapping of City's
Breathing Spot Discussed by
Pi,rk Board.

. Plans presented by George Z. Kess-
Ter of 81. Louis, landscape expert Tor
the reu,apping of Leeper park were
consider ed by the city board of park
commiSsi 0ners at the regular meeting
Of last night. There were three sets
of plans. each calling for the closing
of certain of the driveways at differ
ent points in the park, and the turn
ing over of the space so gained into
park ground.
Pres't Richard Elbel OF the board
stated that the plans were only tenta-
tive. and any one adopted would not
prove expensive 10 the city. When
the board decides upon which plan 1t
prefers KeSsler viii complete it's draft
in detail and the work will be started
Immediately.
The board also decided 20 allow the
park supervisors TO go ahead with
the work of installing baseball dia-
monds in Leeper Haley. Studebaker
and POttawatomie parks. These
will be for the use OF city children
especially and for the public IN gen.
eral Pres't Elbel declared that vari-
Gus city baseball leagues would be al
lowed to play games upon the new
grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
THE AUDITORIUM.

Auditorium offerings for today are
The Reaping," a two reel Selig dTa-
ma; mo Other Way" fifth edition of
the Road o. Strife series featuring
the popular player Crane Wilbur; the
Selig weekly of current events; "A
Sad Dogs story" an Edison comedy,
and Cartoons in the Kitchen" one Of
the animated crouch chasers, with
little Andy Clark in the principal role.
Sundays bill includes THE Substi-
tute," n Lubin comedy featuring Billie
Reeves; Rushing the Lunch COun-
ter" one of the funny Ham come
dies; "a F1end at the Throttle" a SEN
satiOnal one act railroad story pro-
duced by Kalem, where the heroine.
in her effort TO halt a train which is
being driven by a crazy man, elm bs
aboard a handcar and speeds down the
track just ahead of the oncOming
train. Then. when the lOcOmous c
crashes into the handcar, the hel oine
makes leap for the cowcatcher and
climbs aboard just as the handcar is
hurled aside.
means and Morals" an Essanay
drama featuring Edna Mayo and Bry-
ant Washburn tells the story Of two
little shop girls, Irma Carson and
Frances Smith, who are forced 10 sub
sist on their salary Of Sc week. r.
ma urged by youthful appetite, Graves
a good meal and in order to get IT,
goes out on the street TO flirt with a
man. taking a chance that the man
she meets Will be all right. She meets
Dick Hardy who takes her to a res
taurant and gives her a good meal.
then he does turn out to be the right
sort. for after she tells him the truth,
he takes her home. He tells her how
ever that he is a pickpocket. One day
IN the store. a woman shopper misses
her pocketbook and Irma sees Dick
down the aisle stuffing the purse in
his pocket He is arrested and lrna
calls the manager, the shopper and
others into the office and tells tie
story Of Dick and herself. The man
ager is touched Dick is discharged and
given a chance TO make good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
SUBMARINE IS
SUNK BY ITALIANS
Reports of Battle Off Venice is
Issued at Rome-SeveraI
Small Engagements Take
Place in AdriatiC.

ROME, MAY 29.--It is officially an
nounced by the ministry Of marine
that two Italian torpedo boats encOun-
tered two Austrian submarines off
Venice Thursday and an engagement
ensued. One of the Austrian boats
was repeatedly hit and an explosion
followed
great cloud Of black smoke was
emitted and column OF water was
thrown up. The vessel is believed TO
have sunk. The Italian boats were
not injured.
Details of the Austria raid on Porto
COrsini Monday morning were given
out in an official statement Friday
evening The statement also tells OF
the sinking of an italian destroyer TO
prevent her falling into the hands of
the Austrians. The report follows:
"On May p Austrian torpedo boat
No. so approached the Porto COrsini
canal and came under the fire of the
masked land batteries. She was Sc
riOusly damaged and was towed TO
Polo. The destroyer Scharfsceutze,
which was supporting the torpedo
boat was also damaged and a num-
Der of her crew were killed and
wounded. She saved herself with the
aid of the scout ship NoVara which
was hit at the water line. lieuten-
ant on the NOvara and a number of
her crew were killed and other were
wounded
ION the same day an Italian de-
stroyer Turbine while scouting was
pursued by an Austrian destroyer and
three torpedo boats. The light cruiser
HeligOland came up and engaged
the Turbine. whose efforts to rejOin
the squadron failed She vs. hit
twice. and her boilers being ola aged.
she lost speed, but neverth eless con
tinued TO reply TO the enemy's fire for
an hour. Finally her commander
opened the valves and sank her to
prevent her falling into the eneny's
hands.
THE enemy lowered his boats ard
saved 90 of the crew. Some were
saved by us.
Meanwhile the Italian squadron TO
which the Turbine belonged. ap-
preached the scene and the Austrian
ships fled The Italian squadron pur-
sued them. badly damaging two of the
Austrian boats one Of which disap-
peared in a cloud of smoke.
This news is confirmed by an Aus
trian message which we intercepted"
The detailed report of the COM
mander Of the Italian destroyer Zef-
fro. which bombarded Porto BuZo,
on the gulf of Trieste. says that the
destroyer entered the port unseen
and destroyed the barracks and steam
ship landing.
Lieut.. Marck. commander Of the
garrison. hoisted the white flag and
surrendered with his men.
The italian dirigible Miro Thursday
flew over Gebeneco and threw many
bombs, hitting several torpedo boats
at the mouth Of the river Ruduci.
Land batteries fired on the diriSible
without result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
FIRST MEMBERS ARE
GUESTS OF HONOR
South Bend Hive No. A. Lady Macca-
bees, Was Established %
Years Ago.

Twenty-Five years ago 81 women Of
this city formed a club known from
that time until now as the South Bend
hive, No. 4, Lady Maccabees, and last
night nine Of these women were pres
ent as honorary members at the May
party given by the hive at Beyler nall
OF the "a charter members but 2S still
belong to the hive the rest have NOV
ed from the city or passed away.
Those who were present were. Mrs.
Alice Mountain. Mrs. Ella Murphy,
Mrs. Ida Berger Mrs. Anna Wright,
Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, Mrs Lizzie
Drone. Mrs. Clara Wagner Mrs. Clara
Swartz and Mrs. Ella Keen Ritter.
Letters were read from charter
members of other cities who were UNI
able to be present and the charter
members present each made a few
telling Of the work and pleas
ure they have had III the hive.
Miss Marie Shirk, attended by four
little girls was crowned May queen
and beautiful May dance was given
by 16 ladies of the hive which proved
a big feature of the evening.
An address Of welcome TO the char
ter members was given by Mrs Emma
Weaver and vocal selections were rem
dered by the Lyric quartet.
A brief history of the order and the
local hive was read by Mrs Ida Ber-
ger, one of the charter members. in
which she told of the way in which
the order was formed and how II has
broadened out until at present there
are hives in every state of the union
Visiting members were present from
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Louisville,
Ky. Luncheon was served in the din
ing room following the program and
reception. A short business session
was held during the evening in which
regular business was transacted and
one application for membership pre-
cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29

AT THE ORPIIEUM

some very good features are now be-
Ing offered in the new bin at the Or
pheum. The one probably most ap-
preclated IS dramatic sketch. entitled
The Turn of the Tide" presented by
Madden and Fitzpatrick Both men
are good actors. and one OF them dis
plays much ability at the piano
White and Yates are seen in a song
and dance novelty which pleases. They
introduce two new song hits. The
Charley Chaplin Walk" and The Bull
Around the Bulletin Board" A high
class dog act, out OF the ordinary as
we'll as high class, is presented by the
Loyals, Mons and Madam. Alfred w
William Morrow and company please
in song and dance. Mile. Paula pleases
with trapeze performance.
Beginning Monday THE Night
Clerk that TOllicking musical come
d. that pleased so we'll a few weeks
ago will return for an entire week ;
engagement. The same cast of good
singers, entertaining comedians and
good-looking chorus girls viii present
this snappy musical farce. Capacity
audiences were the rule during the
last engagement and it is probable
that the coming week viii see a repe-
tiJion of the large attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
ASKS
AID FOR MEXICO
May in Few Days Issue a State
ment on Present Conditions.
Conquest by Kindness May
be New Policy.

WASHINGTON, May %. - Pres't
Wilson issued an appeal To the Ameri-
can public TO relieve the general dis
tress and suffering in Mexico caused
by famine conditions
COincident with the issuance of the
presidents appeal an authoritative
statement was made at the white
house that the president may in a
few days issue a statement Ion the
present situation in Mexico"
In the public action Of the president
and his promised statement, friends
close to him see that important pur-
pose of solving the whole Mexican
situation by winning the hearts of the
people OF Mexico by generous help.
A new policy of conquest by kind
ness, it is said, is to be substituted for
the old policy Of ''watchful waiting"
1t is believed that if Prest Wilson
succeeds in getting into Mexico the
enormous amount of food which will
be necessary and avoids its being COM
Wandered by irresponsible leaders
there will be a prO-American reaction
throughout that reVoluuOn-ridden
land.
The great gratitude now being mani
tested toward the government Of the
United states and it's people by its
rulers and the starving millions Of
Belgium and Poland has led the ad-
ministratiOn to hope that a similar
feeling of friendship may be created
in Mexico by a similar service.
If such a feeling can be created the
administration is inclined to believe
that an understanding may be reached
between the United States and Mexico
which Will eventually bring about
peace i'm that country.
Officials who are concerned in the
movements of Gems. Villa and Obre-
gOn said Friday that the outlook for
Gen. Villa Is gloomy. They are GER
tain, however, that if he is beaten in
the next pitched battle. he would still
be strong and could keep northern
Mexico in a state of war for several
years to come These officials think
that recognizing either Carranza or
Villa or Zapata is out of the question
as a settlement of the trouble. If the
president were to recognize Carranza
it would inflame the Villistas 10 con
tinued predatory warfare. II Villa
were recognized there would be prob
ably a junction of Zapata and Car
rama and the war would go on.
Messages to the state department
and to the agencies of Gen. Villa and
Gen. CarranZa continue TO arrive in
Washington daily
They are conflicting. One of the re-
ports Friday is that the Zapatistas are
about to evacuate Mexico City.
This is said by the CaTranZa agency
TO be due TO the advance Of Gen. Pablo
Gonzalez. The other agency, how
ever. indicates that Gonzalez is not
strong enough to make a successful
advance on Mexico City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
CIVIC VAUDEVILLE
PROVES SUCCESS
Crowd of Over a Thousand See
Numbers Presented at High
SChOOI-AII Clubs Are Rep
resented.

South Bends first civic vaudeville.
staged at the high school auditorium,
Friday night. was success in every
way Despite the had night a crowd
OF over 1000 turned out 20 greet the
irst efforts OF the organization and
'heN were not disappointed. every
number being exceptionally clever.
The project was only decided upon
about month ago and 70 took hercu-
lean efforts on the part Of the civic
federation arrangement committee,
composed OF Mrs. q. r. Gelbrich
Harvey Tyner. Miss Edyth Brown and
Miss Kathryn kale 90 complete the
arrangements and make the affair a
success.
Colfax school with a pretty fairy
story. The Sleeping Beauty" pre-
scented the best number of the pro-
gram Little tots not over seven or
eight years of age took part in the
affair The cast was king. WILDER
Hunt: queen Gertrude Gelbrich.
prince. Russell Oberln; princess,
Margaret Kestler. Lois Cook was the
bad fairy who cast a spell over the
young daughter of the king and
queen.
Perley school was represented by
abe fourth and sixth grades i'm num-
erous songs under the direction Of
che Misses CTepeau and Baldwin.
The Won Barandy sisters featured the
laurel school program with an Hun
garian folk dance that brought re-
peated encores. The sixth grade boys
made hit by executing clever
dumbbell drill with small iron dumb
bells.
Geography" a song eXtolling the
virtues of this particular study. was
given by the sixth and seventh grade
boys from the Franklin school. while
the seventh grade OF the COquillard
school also presented several songs.
Miss Dorothy Pershing gave a very
Interesting reading as the contribu-
zion OF the Muessel school. a male
quartet from the River Park school,
composed OF Russell Hubbard. Her
bert Smiley. Charles Harrison and
Francis Evans scored a success.
They we're accompanied by Miss Hops
Dn the piano.
A Colonial Minuet" that pleased
the audience was given by pupils
from the Haley school under the di-
Tection or Miss ollie Engers Those
participated i'm the dance were Helen
Wesolowski. Vera COlip. Marie John
soon. Celia Mikula. Marguerite Lakr-
Eewski. Jeanne KOlski and Blanche
Fisher.
Lincoln school offered a musical
quartet as their part of the entertain
snent. Prof Ingersoll. Mrs. Violet
Shy Parks. Vida Shonts and Bessie
.Arbor entertained on the violin. ac-
Companied by Helen Guilfoyle at the
piano. Studebaker school presented n
Swedish folk dance by the seventh
graders. while the eighth grade or
rhestra played several selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
MAKES HIGHEST GRADE
Fred Croker Wins Pin as Reward OF
Excellent Work.

Fred Croker received the highest
grade in the junior league eXamina-
tons given by the league Of the St.
PailTs Methodist church and was
awarded the Alice Carlisle Ne
mortal" EpwOrth pin as a reward for
his excellent work during the past
year.
The event was the annual social of
the league held in the parlors Of the
church Friday night.
Arthur Richards received second
prize which was a beautifully bound
Bible. After the presentation Of the
prizes ice cream and cake was served
and a program of musical and literary
numbers were given by mem bers OF
the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
WILL DECORATE GRAVES
Woodmen of the World Co Remember
Departed Members.

Decorating OF the graves OF the
past members Of the Harmony camp.
No. IS. WoOdmen OF the World. will
take place June s. at the various
cemeteries OF the city according 20 the
plans made last night at the regular
meeting OF the camp at Modern
Woodmen hall a committee has
been appointed 10 decorate the graves
ana a flag Of the camp will be placed
on each one. During the meeting one
candidate was initiated and the even
ing was completed With a smoker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-29
AT THE COLONIAL.

The program for the Colonial today
includes a story Of criminal life IN
Paris entitled. His Own Accuser.
An ingenious method OF tracking a
criminal is shown when motion pic
ture camera records the evil deed OF
villain. A lively comedy from the
keystone studio Will also De SHOWN.
ON Sunday a sensational five reel
feature THE Suicide Club" Will oc-
cupv the ColoniaPs screen and on
MONDAY the third installment of The
diamond From the Sky" showing the
auto race with a passenger train, VIII
be featured.