davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-26
Aeredity and Insanity.

Heredity accounts for about ATTY
per cent. Of the cases of insanity. This
is encouraging. 1t shows that the
shocks and conditions of modern life
do not make people insane; the siren.
uous life merely brings out the insan.
ity that Is latent in some persons a.
a result of heredity. A noraml per
son cannot be driven insana by any
Of the conditions Of modarn life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-26
Cold Weather St0ps Work.

The freezing weather. the past day
or two prevented the progress Of work
Gu any CT the street Improvement jobs
now under way here, but the work is
to be resumed and rushed as soon as
the weather moderatcs, according to
those in charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-26
English Omit Fight.

Memphis, Jan. 23.--Larry English,
the New York heavyweight, WAS
saved from knockoet by Jack Dill
Ion of Indiana here tonight in tn@
fourth round when IInglish's seconds
tkle~ UP the sponge
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-26
Just a Conjecture.

Bill - "They say that Parisians
smoke cigarettes made Of the leaves
OF the coffee plant. Many who have
tried them prefer them to tobacco
cigarettes" Jill-"There's a reason.
Perhaps q man gets moro coupons
with them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-26

Three Negroes Arrested While Cook
ing Alleged Stoipn Neal.
A., John and Ernest Richards $,

c. A., John and Ernest Richardson.
negroes, were arrested by Constl T.
j. w. Baldwin as they We're eooAin :
part of a COW they are accused @t
having stolen from T.. g. Mit-hely
The trio will be given a hearing H.
fore the justice of the peace Of Pas
toria township on January 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-26
Filling the Autoctlt.

Why should wives complain whec
husbands read the morning paper at
the breakfast table, since reading max.
eth full man?-Little E~ak Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-26
Small Fire E}asa,aTp

Small fire damage was done about
s o'clock last night at the home CT
Fannie Sampson, 1914 West Second
avenue, the department making a
quick run to oxtmguish burning
flue
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-26

EARNRY ROBERTS 4 CO.. Fire
tan,e. 12S 1-3 ". 2nd ave. Phone
2-25-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-26

National Cathedral of SIS. Peter and
Faul at Washington as it will appear
when completed, and on the left the
late Bishop Satterlee and on the right,
Bishop Harding.
Washington, Jan. 23.-Recent gifts
will make possible the renewal Of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-26

Anyone wishing bu. or sell
Jefferson County Script. call on Chas.
We'll Supply Co. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
Never Mind

where the other fellow puts
his want ad." See that You
put yours in the News Times.
. where il will do the most
good. Everyone wants 10 bet
on the winner. no matter
what TIE game. 4 word 20
the wise-lay your bet on the
News Times. For more than
ore very substantial reason
its
~ great paper for results"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
NE VIVIAN SHOWS
FINAL BEAUTIES
Wonders of Bolivia, Central
America and West Indies
Conclude Lectures.

Starting at LaPaz. the seat Of the
Bolivian government, +. NJ. Newman
in his final lecture Of his South Amer
lea course, at the oliver last night,
took his audience to the quaint cities
OF the great Bolivian plateau, then
across mysterious Lake Titicaca with
its picturesque balsas or reed boats,
on a long journey thence on the re-
naming journey 10 New York city,
stopping at Guyaquil, the busy port of
Ecuador then TO Panama where a
journey through the canai was made,
then 10 Jamaica in the West Indies,
then home TO the land of the stars
and stripes.
La Paz" said Mr.. Newman. lis a
city Of beautiful avenues, lined with
buildings of wonderful architecture,
and a city very interesting to visit.
The climate" continued Mr.. New
man. lis so cold that continually the
women appear on the streets attired
in their fur garments while the men
wear overcoats. This holds true par
ticularly at night FOR when the sun
has set the cold comes on more no
ticeably."
From La Paz. Mr.. Newman con-
Quoted his easy chair audience up
$4,000 feet - the top of the Bolivian
plateau, where lies the great lake of
Titicaca.
From Lake Titicaca, Mr. Newman
conducted his audience to Guyaquil,
the port of Ecuador, the center OF the
cocoa industry.
Next Mr.. Newman conducted his
listeners through the wonderful Pan
anna canal ana the interesting city of
Panama, the capital seat of the Re-
public of Panama. on the Pacific
side of the canal is the city of Pan
anna while on the Atlantic side the
newly planned city of Balboa has
been founded by the United States
government.
The finest building in the canal
zone" is the United States govern
ment building. which is situated on a
high hill overlookingsth city of Bal
boa. The home of Gov Cocktails, who
built the canal, is a beautiful site
erected near the government building
and close to the various homes of the
government employees, erected for
them by the United States.
From the city Of Panama the trip
is made through the canal to Balboa
thence to the Port of Limon in Costa
Rica, where by rail the trip to San
Jose, the capital of Costa RIGA, is
taken. A wonderful journey by rail
through the interior, with visits to
the great fruit plantations were
shown. The city of San Jose is in
habited by about $4,000 people The
main industry of the people is the
raising Of coffee From San Jose the
trip back to Port Limon is again
taken then through the Caribbean sea
to Jamaica, the wonderful island of
the West Indies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

one nurse, thus permitting her to be
Of greater service to the people.
1t is the ambition of the Visiting
Nurse association to do hourly nurs-
ing. This would give service to many
who need a trained nurse for a part
Of each day but not the entire time.
If taken advantage of by the general
public, hourly nursing would bring not
only great comfort to sick patients
but relief to fatigUed attendants.
That the children of the city may
have the care and protection Of in
telligent nursing, public school work
has been undertaken. To realize its
Importance, one has but to be pres
ent at a nurses school visit. With
eagerness the children seek the dress
ing of their sores and wounds. This
care of affected children is not alone
a blessing to the individual child but
a protection to all other children in
the school building. 1T is hoped that
this work may reach out to and help
every physically defective child in this
city.
Thus the Visiting Nurse association
hope to grow in service to South Bend.
service TO any doctor, who may desire
the assistance of a nurse. service 10
all who are carrying the burden of
sickness in their homes, and service
to any human soul enduring pain.
service for the good of the individual.
the good of the city. the good of our
nation and the world at large.
MRS. ID. NJ. +. WEEKS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
COURT NOTES

Judgment of SIS is asked and the
foreclosure of a mechanics lien by
the North Liberty Lumber Co. against
Mary NJ. and George Barr. The plain
tiffs allege that The defendants are in
debted to them for lumber used in
building purposes to the extent Of $50.
The case was filed in circuit court
Tuesday. Max Blumberg plaintiff in
TIE suit to fOreclose a chattel mort
gage against Susie Carr, ordered the
dismissal of the case Tuesday.
The case of Wladyslaw Fisher
against Roman Fisher 10 dissolve
partnership was also dismissed in
superior court Tuesday, the motion
being filed by the plaintiffs.
Judgment of $1.61S.45 was rendered
against Stanislaw Dylewski in favor of
the Jan III. Sobieski Building and
Loan CO.. and the foreclosure Of a
chattel mortgage was rendered in the
superior court Tuesday, the case 60
ing by default.
Ada Jane Nave was granted a di-
vorce from Earl Nave Tuesday in the
circuit court. She charged cruel and
inhuman treatment. She was granted
the return of her maiden name, Ada
Jane Sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
TO SHOW BIRTH OF CHRIST
AT XMAS CELEBRATION
Preliminary Plans for Program for
Municipal Tree Are Made
Sub Committees Named.

subcommittee to arrange for
south Bends second municipal Christ
mas tree celebration were appointed
Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of
the executive committee held at the
Chamber of Commerce. The tree will
again be placed on the court house
steps on Main St, where It stood last
year ana the program will be given
on platforms surrounding it,
An elaboration of last years pro-
gram is planned for this year and
tableaux of the birth Of Christ will
be an added attraction. Preliminary
plans include an afternoon and even
ing program on Christmas eve, prob
ably at o'clock and at as last
year. Each program will be of but
"a minutes duration, however. Fur
Their details will be worked out and
discussed at the next meeting of the
committee TO be held in two weeks.
The subcommittee appointed yes
terday are as follows:
To secure Christmas tree-Horace
i. Greene, chairman.
Decoration-Mrs. Homer ]. Miller
Miss Ann Du Shane and MISS Veva
Harrison.
Musical program-Frederick Inger-
soil.
Dramatics-Mrs. H. D. Warner and
Miss Sue Clark.
Lighting Carlotta Banta.
Pubhcity-Aliss Helen Herr and
Miss Elinor Wolf
The executive committee includes
F. l.. Barnes. Mrs. Homer ]. Miller.
O.. G.. Herr. Miss Harrison, Mr. IN
gersON. Miss Du Shane. Miss Herr.
Mrs. Warner and Miss Wolf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
Lime Loss in tuberculosis

In the Journal Of the American Medical
Association January II, 1870 was the fol-
lowing:
1T has been many times stated that ira
Tuberculosis in the pretuberculosis stage
an increased amount Of calcium tiime) T.
lost both in the urine and fece-. In fact a
Standardization has been thought TO be a
fOrerunner Of the development of tubercu-
losis"
II tuberculosis IS due 10 lime loss. the
success of Eckmans Alternative iu It's treat
mant may be due I'm part % its content 90
a lime salt 80 combined with other valuable
ingredients as o. DE easily assimilated.
Always we have urged c0usumptives II
attend strictly u matters OF food. but often
some effective remedial agent Is needed TIA
many cases OF apparent recovery Eckman s
Alternative seems 10 have supplied this need.
u contains no oplates. narcotics or habit
forming drugs, 80 Is safe 10 try From
your druggist or direct
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
Good VIII Week
Why It's Needed
Good Work is Done by Mem
bers of Visiting Nurses
Association.

1t is always interesting to look back
into the early history of any great
work. And so it may surprise friends
of the Visiting Nurses association OF
South Bend TO read of its humble be-
ginning.
In 1902 a few women were doing
kind and good deeds under the name
of the Auxiliary of the EpwOrth hos
pital That year they organized new
association for the nursing of the sick
poor in their homes. The nurse was
supplied by the hospital. each serving
three months and thus receiving as a
reward, invaluable experience.
The first year the expense incurred
was the sum of $300 and the plucky
pioneers of the Visiting Nurses assO-
citation met it by giving a most sue
cessful amateur vaudeville perform
ance. which raised the necessary $500,
with a small surplus.
The 90 members or so found 1t ad-
visable to incorporate in 1906, for the
work grew, and warranted a more
busness-like organization. Article two
of the articles of incorporation must
impress all with the worthy purpose
of the little band of women. 1t fol-
lows:
The object Of this association shall
be to nurse the sick and poor in their
homes, and to teach them TO care for
themselves and TO instill into their
minds the necessity of good health
And so this remains the object of
the association today. which is graft
flying its members with its splendid
growth and good works.
In 1908 it was reorganized and that
year Mrs. divers generosity made Il
possible TO employ a trained nurse for
hn
From then, until the spring Of 1915,
Mrs. George. Ford's yearly gift more
than covered the expense Of a special
nurse.
And now in 1915, the Visiting
Nurses association has 165 members
instead Of 20; and employs three
nurses, besides the school nurse, in
stalled this year by the school board
TO care for school children. She is
under the supervision Of the associa-
ton. An office secretary also has been
added 10 the force. The records show
that an average number Of $50 calls
are made each month, against 262
visits in six months, made by the nurse
in 1908.
How true it is, that many great
works have small beginnings.
The hope Of the Visiting Nurse as
sociatiOn is to make il possible for any
citizen OF South Bend 10 have the SER
vices of a registered trained nurse.
The means of achieving this end is
through general visiting hourly nurs-
ing and public school work
General visiting is extended 10 any
sick man, woman or child regardless
Of rank. religion or circumstances.
The first duty of the nurse will always
ne good care Of the patient, but fur
Their than that she must consider the
entire home and benefit the family as
far as possible. whether that be Civ
sanitary condition OF the home, or
supplying needed food. clothing. fuel
or house rent. Districting the city as
soon as possible. will greatly facilitate
general visiting, as il would be then
possible for a neighborhood 10 know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
Local Artists to Appear at First VI. f..
Church Nov. 23.

An artists concert Of unusual in
terest will be given Tuesday evening
Nov. %, at the First NJ +. church
under the auspices Of the Business
Women's Bible class. This is the Sec
ond affair Of the kind to be given By
the class. The first one was given
shortly after the dedication OF the
First NJ r. church. and proved 10 be
q delightful social event.
The program this time will COM
prise musical numbers by Mrs. VIII
Lana Swintz. contraltO: Mrs. Laura
CrOssman Schen. soprano; Max Nj
randa, organist and Miss Helen Gull
foyle. pianist Mrs. Leverett Trash
Will give a dramatic reading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
THREE CIVIC CLUBS
HOLD SESSIONS
Franklin Center Elects Officers
Moving Pictures Shown
at Haley School.

Election of officers at the Franklin
school, moving picture show at the
Haley school and the perfection of ar
engagements for a permanent organ
ization at the Elder school were un-
dertaken last night at meetings of the
three civic clubs.
Glenn Granger was elected presi-
dent Of the Franklin Civic club, Mrs.
Arthur Miller, vice president and Mrs.
G. w. Slower, secretary. Mrs. Parke
was named chairman of the progress
committee, +. w. Purucker, chairman
Of the Improvement committee, and
Mrs. c. w. Slick. chairman OF the
promotion committee.
Aside from the election of officers.
the feature of the evenings meeting
was an address by +. III. Cheley, boys
work director of the Y. NJ. G. a. Mr..
Cheley's subject was Training of the
Youthful Mind. He dwelt at length
on the various problems that confront
the individual in the formative and
adolescent periods. He explained
that there were two ways of training
the minds Of boys and girls, through
mental development and stimulus and
through physical training.
MIR. Cheley also touched upon the
problem of boy scouts organizations
and girls clubs 1t was decided that
"A boy scout organization should be
started and the cooperation of the
Y. NJ c. A. was promised by the
speaker providing a scoutmaster from
the Franklin neighborhood would
take charge. Girls clubs may also be
formed in the near future.
William Happ spoke before the club
on Good VIII week, the nature of the
work and the purpose of the cam
paign now being carried on. The
Franklin club went on record as fav-
oring the work that the Federation
for Social Service is doing.
Elder Club Enthusiastic.
Enthusiasm ran high at the meet
ing of the Elder Community canter
which is perfecting plans for the1 for
nation of a civic club Speakers
evening, among them being l.. NJ.
Hammerschfnidt, chairman Of the
municipal recreation committee; Mrs.
Homer Miller. member of that COM
mittee. and f. B. Barnes. municipal
recreation director. other members
Of the committee were present but
did not talk at the meeting. Shep-
herd LETTER, high school civics in
structOr, also spoke.
Due 10 the fact that the committee
to draw up a constitution and bylaws
was not ready to report no Organiza-
ton was effected. The date for the
organization has been set for two
weeks hence. George Gall is chair
man of this committee
Gus Haslanger presided at the
meeting last night. He commented
briefly on the work now being done
by the Elder Boosters club and
strongly advocated the formation of
civic club.
T.. a. Martin spoke on Good Will
week, pointing out TO the community
members the purposes of the Fedora
ton for Social Service and explaining
in detail the working plans of the
united charity organizations.
An interesting musical program
was given-by the community mem
bers.
Presiding officer Haslanger an
nOunced that several athletic contests
would be staged at the school build
ing at the next meeting in two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
ON |. U. DEBATING TEAM

George w. Omacht. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George =. Omacht. 529 Lincoln
way w, has been chosen a mem Der
of one of the debating teams at In
diana university. With Gail II.
Beamer, he will defend the negative
side of the initiative and referendum
question against the DePauw debaters
at Peru Saturday night. The debate
will be held under the auspices of
the Peru high school
ON Friday night the Indiana affir-
native team and the DePauw mega
tive team will debate the same ques-
ton at Merom. under the auspices
of the Union Christian college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

Fine French Serge with sat
in girdles, white silk poplin
collars. ColorS, brown, gray,
green, navy, black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
ROOM RORREn

William Clayton, 113 St. Paul place,
reported TO the police department
Tuesday that his room had been en-
tered some time Tuesday. and robbed.
Among the articles taken we're q gold
ring set with a small diamond. a pair
OF shoes, two shirts. a pair of brown
trousers and two suits of underclothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
ZOO ATTEND N. D.
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Program of Eight Acts PIeaSeS
AudienCe-BOy Singer
Makes Hit.

Washington hall Of the University Of
Notre Dame was crowded TO capacity
last night, more than 200 people from
South Bend being present TO witness
the annual student vaudeville.
The program was divided into eight
acts and its production was under the
direction of Prof. Emmett Lehman,
who is also the instructor in elOcutiOn.
The first act was an overture by the
COllegian orchestra, which consist ed
Of selections from the Only Girl"
The varsity quartet next sang a
number Of popular songs which were
well received. It's members were
Hugh O'DOnnel. first tenor; James
Hayes, second tenor; Leslie Yeager,
baritone, and Robert DAILY. bass. The
accompanies was Thomas Hayes.
John Riley and Fred Martin shared
the honors Of the evening in the in
PRODUCTION of their latset original song
hits, AN Egyptian Honeymoon" and
That Catchy Melody" The former is
a veteran Of the Notre Dame stage.
and scored a positive hit. Martin is a
finished pianist and gave several un-
usual exhibitions of his skill
The headliners were followed by a
sketch called The Cure" by which
a philanthrOpic old uncle was forced
to give his consent TO the marriage
by a few OF the well known methods
of the melodrama.
The fifth number on the program
was Eddie Mann in his own dancing
act He furnished three excellent
parts. a GYPSY tamborine dance, a
Scotch highland fling, the Irish horn
pipe and we old time polka Mazurka
He is easily one of the best dancers
at the university
Boy Singer a Hit.
Charles Shannon, u years old. Of
st. Edwards hall made the biggest
hit Of the evening with several popu-
lar songs. The youngster returned to
Notre Dame after spending his sum-
mer vacation on the stage and comes
from a family of singers. Three Of
his sisters are now on the stage
The Playwright's Solution" as put
on by John u. Riley and Emmitt G.
Lenihan, was considered one Of the
cleverest sketches OF the evening Mr.
Riley is probably the most finished
actor attending the university, and
Mr. Benihan portrayed the part of
Louise, his wife as we'll as any man
could handle the part of "a woman
The closing number on the program
was the Hawaiian sextet. Moving pic
lures. showing the waterways Of
Bruges, were shown before the pro
gram. A flash picture of the audience
was taken before the last act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

Rural schools in Ohio are to intro
duce courses in etiquette and table
manners. having Haunted to the
breeze the slogan. Finger bowls on
every farmers table"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER csc
FANCY WORK SALE

Ladies' Aid society. Zion church, at
parish school. corner Wayne and St
Peter SITS Thursday, Nov. II. Supper
served from TO S. You are in
vited Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

HOW THEY DO IT.-Vic Law
sons Daily News published an edi-
toriaI this week which illustrates how
the red-herring is dragged across the
trail. In commenting on the Indus
trial Relations Commission it class
flied the labor representatives as Gar
retson, O'Conneu, Lehman and
Walsh; and the representatives Of the
public as Prof. Commons and Mrs.
Hartman, while the tree represen-
tatives of capital or the employing
class were Ashton, Weinstock and
Ballard.
The truth is that Walsh is a law
yer, is not a member of any labor or
ganization and was put on the COM
mission with Prof. Commons and
Mrs. Hartman as representatives of
the general public.
Now Walsh agreed with the find
ings of the investigators and signed
the report as written by the chief of
the research and investigation bu-
reaU; and so did the three represen-
tatlVeS Of labor.
And the News classified him as a
labor representative in order to make
his finding appear to be partisan and
partial. Yet Walsh was free to sign
whatever he pleased, as Prof. Com
mons and Mrs. Hartman were. He
was under no obligations to either
the representatives of labor or of cap
itaL But he did happen to have the
courage to sign a report that hap
pened to be true.
Which is going some for a big law