davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
Everybody Is Worrying About Alex But Moran


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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
Great Ends win Clash in McClure-vincOme Game


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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
Small Pereentage of Students Belong to oFrats'

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29

OLYMPIA A. A. R"a1s RsS4s faws@as B@inorIdSs Ms4
NEW YEARS AFTERNOONS
Young SandOM vs.. Bobby Mcleod
Kid Thomas vs.. Charley Mccarthy
Hal Stewart ys. stanley Hinkle
Eddie Campi Willie jackson
Lew Tender vs.. Willie Brown
Joe Welsh Us. Benny Leonard
Adm. 25c Bal res. soc. Arena res 75e 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
HOllenback's Votes

THE unusual student vote for Hollen-
beck expressed the feelings of the under
graduates, but the men who appoint the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
SWEDEN LIKELY
TO GET OLYMPIC
GAMES in 1916
Athletic Organizations in
the United States Very In
different on Subject
NO INITIATIVE H E R E
BY EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

II Sweden should get the Olympic games
for 1916. said to be one of the avowed OBJ
jeCts that brought Ernest Hjertberg, their
national coach. to this country, 1t would
be only fitting rebuke to Americas in
difference in not having gotten them long
ago 1t has been evident for fully six
months that Germany could not stage the
games in Berlin next July. Yet not
single organization in this country has
shown enough initiative to ask the Inter-
national Olympic Committee to transfer
them to this country. 1t Is true that Phil
adelphia made some inquiries on the sub
ject but never went about it In an official
capacity nor pursued II as it should have
been pursued.
The games should be held in some form
next summer. for 1t would be a shame to
let them go by default, even In the face
of so terrible n war as is now consuming
Europe. 1t Is of the utmost Importance
that the four-year cycle, begun In 1896
when the games were revived in Athens.
should be observed. even If only handful
of athletes could compete.
Could Easily Prepare
The idea that this country could not
prepare for the games within the time al
lowed is nonsense. 1t would not even be
necessary to build a stadium, because
there are half dozen in the East large
enough to accommodate both athletes and
spectators. The Olympic rule is that the
country managing the games does not
need to pay the expenses of the visiting
athletes. All America would be required
to do would be to furnish the prizes, a
proper field and suitable management. To
do this would require very little money
and any enterprisng city could finance 1t
unaided.
II Sweden can get the games the
United states ought to be glad to send
some kind of n team Competition be-
tween the neutral countries at such a
time would do infinitely more good to the
cause of International peace than Henry
Ford's peace pilgrimase to Europe. In
deed to what better use cosSld the Detroit
millionaire put half a million or more
of his money than by financing the Olym-
pic games himself? He would get a much
more enthusiastic reception in the neutral
countries of Europe than he got with the
Oscar IL,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
GALLIGAN SENTENCED
TO THE REF0RMAT0RY
Youth Out on Parole From Boys
School Pleads Guilty to Charge
of Grand Larceny.

Victor Galligan. IS years old, plead
ed guilty to grand larceny Wednesday
afternoon before Judge Funk and was
sentenced to serve from one to Il
years in the reformatory. The youth
was on parole from the boys school at
Plainfield. He was born in the city
of Cork. Ireland, and he has a wife
and child in Evansville.
Galligan had been in the boys
school II months when he was paroll-
ed five months ago and put under the
care of Marie J. DeRycke of Misha-
waka. 1t was alleged in an affidavit
recently filed by Mrs. DeRycke that
the youth stole various articles to the
value of $3.50. 1t is said also that he
had been making q practice of imper-
sonating field officers from the boys
school for the purpose of securing
money from relatives of boys at the
school. 1t was decided at the school
that it would be better for him to be
sent to Jeffersonville because of his
age and his disposition. He was
brought back from Plainfield Tuesday
night by Officer Phinis, of the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
Mr. @. K Chesterton on british Snobs"

open in the rear Of the premises IL any des
perate burglar desired to enter by T.. The re-
suit was what might have been expected. Sew
eval desperate burglars did enter by It, and
are now peers of the realm. But all the sane.
masculine. modest people stopped outside
Yet, however sane and modest they were. they
could not help dreaming Of that open door
And in their dreams they became snobs.
And while the brain OF every English class Is
hag-ridden with this hideous romance OF social
advancement, while the agony OF every man IL
not so much that he belongs 10 his class. but
rather that he does not belong 10 his class,
but half belongs 10 the class above II. the
whole thing is completed by the abuse OF the
old English kindly caricature. Punch" and
other comic papers describe a monstrous snob
who does not exist for the delight OF all the
mild snobs who do exist.
Sir Gorgius Midas in the old Punch" pic.
lures can be enjoyed uproariousy by any
parvenu. For the very first thing that a real
parvenu does is to avoid being Ike Sir Gorgius
Midas.
The real vulgarian does not have crimson
plush cushions or a son who calls himself
Emery. He finds it quite necessary and quite
easy to have artistic upholstering for his house
and academic polishing for his son. The evil
is not in what he does, but in what he desires
He has mythology OF this world he looks up
to those above him as gods whom be may pos
sibly join. He does exactly that one IN.
pardonable thing which neither the great bias
phemers nor the great saints have done-na
takes this world quite seriously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

But in later developments the weakness OF
this English method has been shown; and
especially in this. that IT has lent its assistance
to the evolution OF the snob. For the snob
really was evolved like all nasty things. It
is good general rule that bad things
evolved like vermin; but good things are
created. like the chemicals for killing vermin
Leave any object to itself, and you will not be
leaving it to death. You will be leaving it to
the basest form Of life; in a week or year
the cast shoe will be swarming with insects.
the neglected society will be swarming with
snobs.
Under a strict aristocrs cy there are no
snobs. There are slaves, oerhaps-that is
matter Of dehnition-but snobs in the true
sense there can hardly be- For snobbishness
implies a certain doubt and uneasness fl the
snob; It implies that combination OF external
push with internal insecurity which is the es-
sence of all vulgarity. The serr may be dig
nihed because he has has own position; he IS
an equal inferior.
But the snob is an inferior equal. 1t is es-
sential to the snobh.sl soul that II should be
on equal terms with the great without feeling
equal TO them. The snob's delight is to rise
high and have all the time the secret JOY, the
purple ecstacy of feeling low In this matter
there is a distinction very important to re-
member. We naturally picture the noble war
of this world as being between idols and ideals.
But in one way an idol is much better than
an ideal II you have a dangerous idol. you
will only worship 1t. and you must worship
something. But If you have dangerous ideal,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

another and perilous element would appear
probably the element of snobbishness.
should begin TO initiate the attitudes and the
costume of women-which would be disastrous.
Yet this is the whole trouble of the snob. The
snob has made the prince OF this world not
merely his god to be worshipped. but his ideal
to be initiated. He does not merely go on all
fours before the cat; he goes on all tours be-
cause the cat does. He does not merely offer
his riches TO the rich man. he offers them to
show that he also is rich.
This was the tragic sin OF England in the
nineteenth century; this may be her tragic
punishment in the twentieth. The issue be-
tween sacred aristocracy and sacred democra-
cy was put before her by the Revolution, and
she had not the courage to choose We might
have chosen equality and led the world; we
might have chosen inequality, consistent and
disciplined inequality. and hardly have pro-
duced a single snob. Inaccessible aristocrats
are forgotten as outcasts are forgotten.
Or, if you like TO put it so, they are for
gotten IS angels forgotten. II the castle
of hereditary nobility had been kept complete
ly guarded and sealed, we might have for
gotten altogether the foolish garrison inside
For a fortress completely closed is only like
a hill; & mere bulky feature in the landscape.
IT, on the other hand, we had surrendered
the fortress of the few and let the people en-
ter It. we might now be the first influence in
Europe But in an evil hour we took that
maddest OF courses, a middle course; we al
lowed It to be known that back door was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

you will not only worship II, you viii initiate
It. II you have crocodile for an idol. you are
heather. but still man. But II you have a
crocodile for an ideal, you may seek to get rid
OF manhood.
There is a great difference between making
a thing a god and making it an ideal; for
idealization implies imitation. An Egyptian in
old time could make a cat his god; but he did
not new. He could offer awful alteration TO
the cat and PROSTATE himself in the twilight
of its temple, and then come out again a war
rior, royal and erect, ready for the chariot and
the charge of battle He did not come out on
all tours So long we Worship something
because we cannot resemble it we are COM
paratively safe; no sun worshipper tries to
shine like the sun But when worship
something because we ought to resemble it
then there enters that dangerous thing called
Christianity. which is the worship of some
thing which is a marvel. but also a model.
Now the snob is the romantic slave, the
slave as idealist. He dreams OF becoming like
the thing that he worships. In Systematically
oligarchical communities he has no such
dream, because the thing cannot be done.
do not lie awake at night and weep because
am not the king; because that post is beyond
possible social ambition. Or, to take a more
honorable example. l take off my hat to
ladies; yet l feel no degradation in doing
This is because. allowing for the most adven-
turous career, imagine that l shall never be
a lady.
But II ones respect for a woman were mixed
up with the idea of some day being a woman,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
STOCK COMPANY TO TAKE
BOARDS AT THE OLIVER
Cummings Players Will Open Their
Spring Season Here on
March %.

What is known as the finest stock
company in this country will open a
spring season at the Oliver theater on
Monday evening, March p, and will,
if the business warrants, remain for
the entire spring and summer This
company comes to South Bend direct
from successful season at the PTin-
cess theater. Toronto, the engagement
there having been interrupted by the
bookings of Cyril Maude and his Eng
lish company.
The Cummings company comes with
the greatest record TO its credit of any
organization of its kind in existence
and the marvellous success is said TO
be due to the general excellence of the
performances given and the close at
tention to detail in all productions. In
the first place there is the advantage
of having one of Americas greatest
stage directors as its proprietor, di-
rector. other stock companies cannot
afford, for the salary of a man like
Mr.. Cummings would swamp the best
stock companies.
Mr.. Cummings while not engaged in
directing the original New York pro-
auctions of the big plays, gives his
personal attention TO the productions
of his stock company, and h will be
here during the entire engagement, so
q treat is promised in the way of
splendid dramatic productions at med
crate prices.
Some of the successes of this COM
pany follow: Rochester, y. Y, IS
weeks; Louisville, Ky, So weeks;
Washington, D. c., 20 weeks; Grand
Rapids. 20 weeks; Toledo, % weeks;
Omaha, 50 weeks; Denver, 20 weeks;
Salt Lake City, 20 weeks; Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

sides indicates clearly the ultimate
triumph of the German arms, and
when the day of victory comes Ger
many will prove that she has never
aimed at the military domination of
the world, and that her one supreme
desire is to continue to develop science
and art. to raise the productive power
of her industry and her commerce,
and to continue the peaceful develop
ment of the resources of civilization
and culture"
1 hereby certify that the above is
an exact copy of Mr.. James Creel-
mans interview with the Imperial
Chancellor Won Berthmann-Hollweg
Berlin, Feb. 10, 1915.
(Seal.) DIR. ROEDIJER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
By Gilbert K. Chesterton,
The Famous English EsssyIst.


TTHIs article is only the peroration of an
article wrote recently. 1t seems to be
- quite in the noblest rules OF oratory
that the peroration should be a little longer
than the speech. But recently I suggested
that English caricature had really discovered
= certain secret. It does manage to exaggerate
a nan without insulting him. 1t manages to
elongate his nose without pulling his nose
But IL would be disastrously wrong to praise
this quality, or even to mention It, without
blaming II also.
And fear II is unquestionable that the same
force which causes Us 70 possess the most
genial caricature in the world leads US also to
possess the most inefficient caric&ture in the
world, a caricature which Is quite useless for
almost all purposes OF political reform. To US
caricature Is a toy; we have entirely forgotten
that 1t can be q weapon.
None of the arrows Of modern English satire
.var hit the people at whom they were aimed
because they were not aimed at them. Eng
Iish exaggeratons come not out OF just
hatred, but out Of a sort OF unjust love. The
satir4st ends by liking the car1cature more
than he dlslikes the person caricatured.
Dickens began by being bored by some POM
pous American, but he ended by being de-
lighted with the pompous American-wtth Mr..
Elijah Pogram, an American OF his own inven-
ZION. In men like Dickens this mixture Oh
malice with a sort OF mad charity is a splen
did thing. and can do little but good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

at the meeting. The meetings are
presided over by the secretary, Rev.
William Conner. The papers TO be
read and discussed after their read
ing are as follows: Marriage Dis
pensatiOns, ordinary and otherwise"
by Rev. Zubowicz. the paper will be
discussed by Fathers Irving and
Leonartz; Tine Priests Spiritual
Reading by Father Eugene Burke,
the paper will be discussed by Faith
ers O'Donnell and O'Neill. The last
paper by Father Ryan will be The
Varying Rites Within the Church
and will be discussed by Rev. Faith
ers Walsh and Finnegan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

'TIZ' makes sole burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns. cal
louses. blisters, bunions and chill
blains.
"TIZ" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance. how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings
restful foot comfort. ''TIZ'' is mag
icaI. grand. wonderful for tired, ach-
ing. swollen, smarting feet All how
comfortable. how happy you feel
Your feet just tingle for JOY; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25 cent box Of "TIZ' now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy. Just think!
a whole years foot comfort for only
25 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Election Of officers for the ensuing
year took place on Tuesday evening
at the home Of d. Speicher. 723 Blaine
av.. at the regular meeting OF the
church which resulted in the following
officers: Rudolph Kline. president:
Frank Inman, first vice presiden;
George W. Devine, second vice presi-
dent; c. A Fridle, secretary; J. w
Werntz, treasurer.
other important business was trans
acted and the remainder of the even
ing was spent in a social way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
HEADACHE, COLD OR SOUR STOMACH,
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS 10 CENTS

carets will remove the cause by stimu-
lating the liver, making the bile and
constipation poison move on and out
Of the bowels one taken tonight
straightens you out by morning
1O-cent box Will keep your head clear
stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg
ular, and make you feel bright and
cheerful for months. Children need
Cascarets, too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
PRIESTS MEETING TODAY
Conference is Held at Holy Cross
Seminary.

The regular, meeting of the confer
ence Of Holy Cross priests was being
held in the reading room of Holy
Cross seminary beginning at o'clock
All of the priests Of the
order were requested to be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

20 weeks; Portland, Ore, 10 weeks;
Lynn, Mass, one year; Cleveland, one
year; Seattle. Wash, one year; Men
treal, one year; Detroit, two years, and
Toronto, three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

Sick headaches! Always trace them
to lazy liver; delayed, fermenting
food in the bowels or a sick stomach.
Poisonous, constipated matter, gases
and bile generated in the bowels, in
stead Of being carried out of the sys-
tenn, is reabsorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion and
that dull. sickening headache. Cas-
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-01-08
New Years Offer

To the first on, bringing
in ten NEW yearly cash SUBJ
scribers for The Sun we will
present with a free scholar
ship in the Lampson Bust
ness college at Phoenix.
A commission will be paid
others who fail in securing
first prize.
Here's a chance for a live
young girl or boy to get a
scholarship easy.
THE SUN.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-01-08

|. M. Jackson was in from Anita
Tuesday with badly strained leg
caused by being thrown from his
horse when the horse stepped into
hole. In spite of this accident
Jackson says cattle are looking
fine and range in that country is
good. Q" y -
VIM H. Switzer, the harness
and hardware man moved this
week into the Pollock block on
Aspen avenue into the room vac
ated by The Sun and is rapidly
getting into shape to display his
goods and attend the wants of the
people.
The Elks were out in force Tues
day evening and on the rampage.
They gathered in George w.
Black ST., Allen Greenlaw and
w. c. Colcord, whom they roped,
hogtied, bulldogged and branded
in manner that properly befitted
cowmen.
Word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Anderson Sunday that
the little 8 months old baby boy
Of Hugh Anderson suddenly
choked to death at their home near
Fort Sumner, N. M. Saturday
morning. 1t is thought the child
was strangled by milk on its lungs.
1t was one of the pair Of twin boys.
Charles w. Mckinney died at
the county hospital lastThursdav
night of tuberculosis. He was a
native of Evansville, Indiana,
about 10 years OF age and was
making his way through the
country when to i'll to 90 further.
He had been in the hospital for
but few days.
Hugh and Eugene Campbell re-
turned to Phoenix after spending
the holidays at home here with
their parents. Genie is attending
business college in Phoenix, but
saws its not like the good old N. A.
n. S. Both boys say they had a
Jolly good time and were not very
anxious to go back.
A good remedy for bad cough is
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
1t heals the lungs and quiets rrita-
ton. Price 25c, SOC and Sl.OO per
bottle. Sold BY Babbitt Brothers,.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-01-08
is UNCLE SAM A DEAD BEAT?

THE Sawtelle (Cal.) Tribune
and other papers have received
from the government press
notice" pertaining to the success
OF the postal savings banks and
which is designed to increase the
popularity of these very excellent
institutions.
The papers complain, however,
that this press notice" is pure
advertising matter and that the
government, instead of seeking to
induce publishers to run this
matter free of charge, should pay
them at their regular advertising
rates. Accordingly they have re-
fused to give the matter publicity"
And thus has it always been.
The town, city, county, state,
United States, the churches in
many instances seem to have the
idea that it costs nothing to run a
print shop; the editor does it be-
cause he likes to and the printers
can't help themselves because
they don't know any other trade.
fyou go ito the postoffice and
ask for few stamps-just few
because you need them to send
out few charity letters-nix.
The government is Dragging
about making money off the people
for the people; the merchant sells
his goods at a profit and busts if
he don't; if there is charity work
or public work to be done for
nothing let the printer write it up
for nothing and kick if it does not
suit. News and advertising other
peoples business tor profit are
two separate things that the public
very often seem to want combined
as one thing all at the same price
free. We havn't any crouch
but believe that we should be
given credit for tree donations just
the same as those who donate
half as much in cash.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-01-08
Local Brevities

The general meeting OF the Wo-
mans Club will be held at Emer-
son Hall, Saturday, Jan. 9. The
annual election OF officers will be
held, so it is important that every
member be present.
Mrs. r. +. Brown of Williams,
Joined her husband here the first
of the week, to remain until SUI
pervisor Brown finished his first
installment of duties with the
board of supervisors.
Fred Twitty was appointed
school trustee of Williams Monday
by County Superintendent OF
Schools N. G. Layton to sue
coed his brother Edward Twitty
who recently resigned.
Toe Blumberg has moved his
entire stock Of clothing and dry
goods from Williams and has con-
solidated with the newly incorpo-
rated firm of the Herman Dry
Goods & Clothing company on
Aspen avenue.
Hon. Will Marlar left Thursday
morning for Phoenix to foregather
with the members of the Legislature
and participate in the doings that
usually results in decision on the
new speaker of the house and
other patronage.
Dan Hogan, the tramp contrac-
tor, who has winter home in
Kingman and q summer home
here, has been in Flagstaff the
past week. He says it is also dry
in kingman, so dry that even the
ice plant shut down.
Automobile owners desiring to
have work done on their cars dur
ing the winter months may obtair
the services of an experienced
mechanician by applying at thi:
this office. Price right. All worl
absolutely guaranteed. t
Mrs. Colin Campbell who ha.
been seriously i'll for the past tw,
months returned from Los Angelo.
accompanied by her son Franz
and her nurse. Mrs. Campbell i.
: much better and her many friends
hope to see her around very soon
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-01-08

San Simon has market day,
the first Saturday of each month,
which includes everything any one
wishes to sell. An auctioneer
handles all such stuff as is brought
to him and the day winds up with
dance. This is not an unus ual
thing in many small eastern towns
and is carried on successfully
year after year.