davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
Notice Of Application for Renewal Of Re
LaIl nealer.. Linmnr Llcen.n-

Notice Is hereby given 10 the citizens of
the city OF South Bend. Portage township,
St Joseph county. stare Of Indiana. that
j. the Undcrsi gued. Sieve HorrZeg will
apply 10 the board OF commissioners II
said county at their February term. 1873
for the renewal OF my liquor license. Said
license being for one year. from the nrst
Monday Of February, 100, for the sale of
Intoxicating. vlnous. malt and spirituOus
liquors. in less quantities than five gal
Ions at n time with the privilege % al-
lowing the same 20 be- drunk on the
premises. together with the sale OF cigars
tobacco and non intoxicating beverage.
and the serving of lunch 20 customers
lac place OF business for which said rr-
newal Is applied for and where the same
is intended 20 be continued Is in the front
room on the ground noor OF the two
story frame building. known - No ~
West Division street. iu the city. town
ship. county and state aforesaid. Tie
dimensions of said room are u feet wide
east and West and - leet long north
and south. with entrances from the 'front.'
and the rear OF the said building
STEVE HEhCZE6.
Dated Jan - 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11

Observation-Disclosures today
there Is only one 16-inch gun I'm the
fortifications or the Panama canal.
Brig Gen. William Crozier. chief 81
ordnance. asserted before the house
committee on appropriations he con-
sidered the defenses Of the great wa
terWay adequate. He declared he did
not consider II an imperative necessity
10 mount larger guns at the canal for
tifiCations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11

and the serving Of lunch 20 customers.
The place Of business Cor which said re-
newal is applied for. and where the same
Is intended 10 be continued is in the front
room. on the ground floor. of the two
story frame building. known as No. 80
West Ford street in the city OF South
Bend. Portage township. in the county and
state aforesaid. The dimensions Of said
room are 80 feet wide east and west. and
p feet long north and south with en-
trance from the front and the rear OF
the said building.
JOSEPH TOROK
Dated Jan. . 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
Notice of Application for Renewal Of Re-
tail naaIarr. Ilnllnr 4


Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens of
the city of SOuti Bend. Portage township.
- Joseph county. state OF Indiana. that
l. the undersigned. Steve Herpzpg viii
apply 20 the board 81 commissioners OF
said county. at their February term 1871.
for the renewal Of my liquor license Said
license being for one year. from The first
Monday Of February. 1919 for the sale Of
Intoxicating vinOUS. malt and spirituous
liquors, In less quantities. than five gal
Ions at a time. with the privilege Of all
lowing the same 20 be drunk ou the
premiSese. together with the sale Of cigars.
tobacco and Notwithstanding beverag e-.
and the serving of lunch 10 customer.
The place of business for which said re-
newal j. applied for. and where che same
Is intended To be continued, f. IN the front
room. on the ground floor. u the two-story
frame building known as No. 10 south
Chaplin street. in the city Of South Bend.
Portage township. IN the county and state
aforesaid. The dimensions Of said room
are 10 feet wide north and south. aud n
feet long east and west. with the entrance
from the front and the rear Of the said
building.
STEPHEN HORNATH.
Dated Jan. @. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
CLERK MAY GET ADVANCE

when the city council meets tonight
for the first time since its reorganiza-
ton it is understood that an ordinance
Increasing the salary of the clerk Of
the board of safety Will lie presented.
The ordinance viii ask that the sal
airy be raised from $1,000 20 $1,000
annually. Harry Josephson is now
clerk of thes board Of safety 1t is
not believed that any other matters
of importance win be raised al this
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
To Cure a cold i'm one Day

Take LAXATIVE BEOMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails 10 cure. +. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box 25c Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open. Come
in and let US tell you all about it,
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
Notice OF Application for Renewal of Re
Lii 49,. Llnu.E Llr.n.a

Notice il hereby given o. the citizens 81
the city OF South BEND. Portage town
ship. ~ Joseph county state or Indiana.
that l. the undersigned Joseph. fOrOk VIII
apply 70 the board ~ commissioners ~
said county M their February term 1913.
for the renewal ~ my iQu0r license. said
license fseing for one wear. from the first
Monday OF February 1ll3 Tor the sale
~ intoxicating Yln0rs. malt and spifituou>
liquors. ia less quantities thau i've gal
Ions az time. with the privilege OF al-
lowing the same 10 be drunk on the
premises together with che sale II cigars.
tobacco aud notwithstanding bevera ges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open. Come
in and let US tell you al about it
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11

GEzA vARGo
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16

So 1t came about that Billy Lee had 2 talk with the manager of the show. want her to be put on anyway, sec paid right on the dot, and. Fred, sort oI nint to her that she is a little un- der weight and that she better rest Tor . week under full pay--I'll pay 1t, sec I've got bet on, and if win you're in fifty"
 A week later note came to him from Fred. Come over, presto. 
 He waited for Fred's reasons. and he got them. There's a whacking big change. Billyyou wouldn't know her--guess she must have been starv- ing. But she's bucked up little. She went into the skirt chorus all right, but when wanted her to go into tights -7-nein! nein! but she's made hit right off the reel.
 Seeing she seemed to be favorite of yours, gave her little tune and she made good all right One of those swell college chaps with the big choo! choo! wanted to meet her-nothing came of 1t. Here She is now--kad. Billy those eyes-I1l beat it!r
 Lee turned to see girl in brown comng up to him. His quick eye told ulM tndI u6 Hdu guessed TlgnL. Her cheeks still had the girlish oval that belonged there; the lines of her form had curved out-she was not only pretty. but beautiful. and few weeks more would make her more beautiful.
 She told him with shining eyes of her enjoyment of her work, and ex- planed that she had gone into the country for big rest, and had done nothing but eat and sleep.
 Lee watched her that night and he saw that Fred's words were not over- drawn. She danced with the light ness of nymph; her trim foot and ankle seemed hardly to touch the floor. and her song was startlingly clear and sweet. zee tried to pat him. self
 Then came the Butterfly chorus, and she did not go on. He found her standing little way in the wings, looking very uncomfortable "You don't dance this, Miss Reddon? ?"
 The color came slowly into her face. "No-I don't want to wear tights--wa --aN over; but--it you say so--Latson said you decided it--l will"
 Lee watched the shifting forms of the girls on the stage, and something
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16

when che saw was so desperate
 A little catch in her voice msH Roger glance up quickly. Her eys were suspiciously bright He feArel that she was about to weep again an rose to his feet, sauntered back an{ forth in embarrassed agitation. Pres ently be thrust one hand into pocks and drew out a roll of bills. He tool two ifties and handed them to her
 "This is enough for a week. isn't itr he asked awkwardly. Next Monda{ my aunt returns Then you com again-regularly, you know, tnrougi the front door and all that I'll n1 it up. Good night" He ended ah ruptly without looking at her. W
 She stood hesitatinE. lngeriEg fhf bills, then she moved toward the do<S "Goodby; 1--I thank youl"
 Roger stood regarding the revolwN By Jovel" he exclaimed as he turnsl out the gas, "I never asked her namet
 A few hours later he arose from al uneasy slumber to breakfast ct thl club. Outside the door, on the verau it up eagerly. When he tore it opeI the two $50 bills stared him in thf face. He unfolded the scrap of pape accompanying them and read: &
 There fe honor even among thieves The unset gems fn the cabinet, how ever, were well worth my frtehf Good luck! THE BURGLAR
 Roger lcaned against tho portal fo, support and re-read tho rnisslve. Thef he folded it and put it ia his pockxf shaking his head slowly tho while. x, length he gave vent to one lone. e~ Dressive cjacula.icn<
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16

Nolan did we'll in the first part of the fray. but the more experienced ring generalship of his opponent counted against him, and he was forced to take terrific drubbing. Fleming tried hard for a knockout, but was unable to put across the sleep producing wal lop.
 Req Ames of Hartford and Knockout Palitz of New London fought six round draw.
 Eddie Ketchell, who arrived in New Britain last fall and essayed to show the fans of that city some of the abil- ity that his alleged cousin, the late Stanley Ketchell, possessed, but left town after he had been handed several first class trimmings, was again the recipient of an artistic trimming at the hands of Jack Coyne. of New Jersey \
 In the preliminary Young Miller and Mary Sullivan local boys. went four rounds to a draw.
 Joe Kid Shea was referee. There was good sized audience out to wit ness the exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
WHEN THE BURGLAR CAME.

head defiantly. then suddenly sank in- to chair and burst into tears. Roger dropper the revolver in a panic and before he realized what he was doing found himself leaning over the chair and batting the weeping figure on the shoulder.
 "oh. come now, can't stand that" he repeated.
 Have you got a hank--handker- Ichief7" sobbed the burglar.
 You bet!" Roger cried drawing one from his pocket. "Cheer up! Take of that black thing before it gets your face all stained"
 This willy remark caused the burg lar to tug hastily at the strings of the mask. "Oh," in submissive tone; tits caught in my hair!"
 Roger removed the slouch hat and with deft fingers unfastened the stub born knot, pulling as he did so the mask of the hands that strove to hold 1t. Then he stood staring at the wealth of towsled hair that the hat concealed.
 NOV" he said. "tell me why"
 T suppose might as well tell you" the burglar sighed. "Tt's my stories they won't sell. I used up all my money and didn't know what to do. Then read about the philanthropic old lady and determined to throw my self on her mercy"
 "But," interrupted Roger, Twas 1t necessary to--?"
 No, of course noti" she cried, dimp- ling: "but--well, I always wanted to wear boys clothes and I thought 1t would be so romantic and that she couldn't help but be sorry for me
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16

rose in him that he had never felt before; he looked down into the up- lifted face of the girl beside him and realized that he did not want her to. "No. don't think 1t necessary" he said quietly.
 He saw the great relief on her face. Now, after the show, will you stop with me in one of my haunts ?"
 She looked up smilingly. T have made it practice to go straight home. but will--with you" And she, was gone.
 It was a happy hour they spent to- gether in the secluded corner of the restaurant where Lee made it his cus- tom to finger after the plays. He could hardly believe that the girl whose gentle brown eyes looked 50 wingomely and frankly into his was the girl he had aided such short time before.
 When they left the restaurant he suggested a cab and she added. with a horse, not motor" and so they were soon rolling away over the smooth pavements.
 Miss Reddon. there has been . wonderful change in you" he said al- most before he thought, his mind led by the picture she made in the soft dusk of the cab.
 Her voice was tender with some thing that stirred him.
 Yes, I know, and hoped there would be. When girl here in this big city that isn't so half bad as some paint it--because-beca there are noble men in it-A-but when she is lone- some for good friend. hungry-yes. hungry, without cent, and--and---is fighting to save her--her self-respect, and some one comes who asking noth- ing, gives her opportunity and help she had reason to change" she said, turning her face to the window
 So gently, so gravely did she say 1t, that for the moment Lee wondered if there was hidden meaning that could answer the question in his heart. For his part, he knew he loved her-of that he had come to know there was no doubt.
 T do not dare to take what you say as mine"
 "But 1t is--" she turned sharply.
 He reached over and put one hand on her slight gloved one T have wondered what 1t was, Dorothy"--he felt her start-"that drew mo to you
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
The lixht fiashed 2

The light flashed again.
 "Burglars!" he calculated, and sprinted around the corner of the house to the back entrance. Cautious ly he made his way through the rooms until he reached the heavy portieres of the drawing room door. The intruder was moving about the room, flashing his light with incautious frequency. One of these flashes revealed the burglars revolver lying on side ta- ble.
 "A green hand" thought Roger, land a mighty curious one, at that!" Making quick spring he grasped the revolver in his right hand and turned his pocket light full on the intruder.
 The burglar whirled about and stood motionless
 Well, my friend" commenced Rog- CT pleasantly; mighty careless to leave your revolver so near the door," T must trouble you to walk this way" Roger continued. "The tele- phone is in the hall and I would not be so rude as to leave you here alone. l say. light the gas first, will you? The matches are on the n1antel."
 At this threat the burglar tossed his
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16

that first time: had faith in you, something in your face, your voice. well. you have made good and the fu- ture is big before you, if you want to keep on--but have been dreaming tonight-wondering--if you would take another position if offered 1t 2"
 His voice wavered In spite of him. self, and he paused. knowing that here she could by silence or word give her decision.
 "What?" she asked so softly he could hardly hear.
 T am hungry for a home. and
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
The Girl Who Figured in Bet andsllesOu Outcome of t AL

hundred--"
 .But I know you won't; so how Is it?"
 Graves. face softened. ..Bil-ly. it's a gu!"
 Graves had halted her with sharp call near the wings, and he now called her back. Miss Reddon, this is Billy Lee. who wrote the shouting for the show. He wants to talk with you 3 moment.
 Lee drew her a little aside, T have sort of proposition" He looked in- to her face, and what he saw there made him jump starving g, she surely perhaps. if you are willing, we'll 90 to the restaurant below. We can talk better there. and I'm deuced- ly hungry.
 She did not demur, and soon they were hidden from eyes and out of the reach of tongues in one of the booths. Lee sent in an order that made the waiter. who knew him. look startled for a moment
 I'm somewhat of a hearty eater, Miss Reddon." he said. smiling, "and no one is a friend of mine who doesn't keep up with me"
 T think can" she answered, smil- Ing for the first time.
 The esmile seemed to go over her thin but girlish face like ray of sum shine: and thrill went through Lee, for 1t showed that there was beauty in the lines of her face. ], When the food was spread before them he began to talk and eat. and she followed his example as far as the eating was concerned.
 My proposition is this, Miss Red- don. and hope. too, you will favor 1t: Iam interested in another musical show in which there is need Of | girl like you--somebody with brown hair, brown eyes, and--w4ll, you'll do, and I can give you the position; the wages will be the regular: you'll play once in the evening only. How about 1t ?''
 She was listening as If her whole heart and soul were in the words he was saying. 'sWill accept ito I--I do--- do--"
 She stopped as if seeking to master her feelings. Lee switched the con- versation onto other things; for he understood She had been near the borderland. and was struggling to keep respectable. yet starving in the attempt
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16

hungry for some one to care for me and for whom can care---that means love. can't offer you very much: Latson says in time you will star---it is for you to say" he said tensely.
 Tt is you want--not money or fame, or anything else; something in the very gentleness of your eyes that day when you saw was--starving--- made me love you. and it has been growing since-dear!"
 When Lee, sometime later, turned over the mail on his table he found a letter from Graves:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16

Dear Billy--I enclose s1oo. went over one night to see. and there she was--say, she's a dream, and oreh5 to be in our show; bring her over"
 Lee growled and threw the lettci into the basket. Sitting down nt wrote an answer: teASt
 Dear Graves--1 am returning the check: the bets off She'll never staf for you; she's going to play with mo the greatest play in the world. "Ths Game of Life, and she's my starr mine! Use this $100 for a weddinf present. Yours, BILLY"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
BECkER'S TRIAL
 NOT IRREGULAR
Perkins Claims All Evidence Was
 Obtained in Legal Way

New York, July 16.-Returnlng rom Albany, where he had been m conference with Governor whitman, District Attorney Charles A. Perkins denied last night that his vlslt nad anything to do with recent deveiop- ments in the fight to save the lire or charles Becker, sentenced to ole m sing Sing prison during the week or July 26 Tn appointment With the governor, MT. Perkins said, was per- sonal one, and there was no reference made during the talk to the former police lieutenant's case
 Concerning the alleged irregularf- ties in obtaining the testimony of James Marshall, the negro witness at the second trial who idenrIfied Becker as being present at the Harlem con- ference,'' the district attorney issued long statement. If there was any irregularity, it stated. trusted members Of the district attorney's stan would lave known it and all the evidence was obtained in the customary and legal way.
 Not Connected With Case.
 Regarding the willingness of As- sistant District Attorney William A. de Ford to testify in a John Doe pro- ceedinss in behalf of Becker, the dis- trict attorney in his statement, de- clared that MT. de Ford never partici- pated in either the preparation or the trials of Becker.
 District Attorney Perkins said that for several days rumors have been cir culated to the effect that irregulari- ties existed in the manner in which the evidence in the Becker case was obtained, and that a faction in the district attorneys office believed that Becker was made the victim of Rose and Webber. MT. Perkins denied that there was any basis for these rumors.
 Governor Whitman's Starement.,
 Albany, N Y, July 16.---The Beck CT case was discussed yesterday by Governor Whitman and District At torney Perkins of New York, but only the governor said:
 MT. Perkins came here on matters not at all connected with the Beck CT case.' said the governor, "but, of course, we discussed it. The talk was entirely informal. and MT. Perkins had nothing new to present.
 MT. Perkins did deny report that there was any irregularity about ob- taining an affidavit from John Mar shall, one of the witnesses against Becker on his second trial. That's really the only news of the case he brought and that was negative news"
 SS l 4
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
High Street.
Athletics Whip Braves.

te I Many exciting games are being 1 played in these leagues. Yesterday the best game was on the Smith ground between the Athletics and the I Braves boys teams. The score. Il Athletics .13O023003-12 I Braves 113O40000-- 9 h Batteries-Surko and Dobkowski; Engstrom and Urban Next week it is expected seven i'm Iterground leagues of baseball, dodge- l ball. relay racing and captainbal1< will start and also three baseball leagues 1 for boys at Walnut Hill park At l playground league for Saturday after moons with four city teams competing lis also under way.
 High Street Athletic Meet. The following were the results for the girls at the High street play ground meet yesterday:
 40 Yard Dash. 4
 Class A. First, Rose Sadis: sec- ond. Margaret Collins; third, Anna Baloski. r
 Glass B, First. Agnes Moore; sec- ond, Anastasia Parker; third. Julia Baloslxi.
 Class c. First, Mildred Thompson; second, Helen Duran; third, Mary Boszko.
 30 Yard Hopping Race.
 Glass A. First. Rose sadis; second, Margaret Collins third, Anna Balo- ski.
 Glass B. First, Julia Baloski, sec .ond Agnes Moore; third, Stella Kim elk.
 Class c. First, Mildrd Thompson, second, Margaret Hagearty; third, Catherine Howard.
 Standing Broad Jump. ], Class A. First. Rose sadis; second, Anna Baloski; third. Margaret Col- lins.
 < Class B. First, Julia Baloski sec- ond. Catherine Howard; third. Esther O'Reflly.
 Class c. First. Mary Bossko; sec 1 osd. Elizabeth Stanulonis; third. Az | nes Thompson.
 The following were the boys re- suits.
 40 Yard Dash. Glass A First, Harry Jaffee; sec- ond, Alexander Tutles; third, Charles  Class B. First, Zigmund Zajnes- kowska second, Thomas Hinchey; l .nird, George Ruran.
 Class c. First, Victor Sadis; sec ond, Charles Haber: third, Paul Gran frido.
 Standing Broad Jump.
 Class A. First, Harry Jaffee; sec- ond, Alexander Tutles; third, Edgar | 
 Class B. First, Zigmund zagnes- kowska: second, Ladislaw Rope; third, Thomas fIinchey.
 Glass c. First Joseph Bnrkarth; second. Mike Buccari;, third. Paul 5ianfrido.
 Hurdle Race.
 First, Harry Jaffee;. second, John zorek; third. Joseph Burkarth.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
Ye7SO SOH as

<
 Charles Duffy has returned from his vacation spent at Sound View.
 H. A. Traver and family of 1s3 Bassett street left this morning by auto for Boothbay Harbor, Maine. where they will spend the next two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. F. o. winberg left yesterday, Mrs Winberg starting for trip to Sweden and her husband Tor Templeton. Cal. MT. and Mrs. F. R. Woods of Maple street have returned from a six weeks trip to California.
 MT. and Mrs James Morrin and daughter of Barnett street are spend ing a few days vacation at Ocean Beach.
 Dr.. John A. Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y. has as his guest Miss Margaret Lee of Summer street.
 c. J. Reilly of Boston, Mass, form erly assistant secretary of the local Y. M. c. A.. is spending a few days in this city.
 R.. F. Baker has gone on q trip to Chicago, III.
 A. J. Muller is in New York on business trip.
 Miss Isabelle Whap1es is sojourn- ing at York Beach. Maine.
 Attorney and Mrs. W. c. Hunger ford will spend the remainder of the summer at Norfolk.
 Mrs. Mary Heinzman has gone to Detroit, Mich, to visit friends.
 Charles Bertram and family of Francis street will pass the coming month an Mantle.
 MT. and Mrs spel1man of Stanley street have returned from an auto 1 rip through the White nohntains.
 Henry Weinstein and son have re- turned from New York.
 John E.. Riley of Boston is spend | ng short vacation in this city.
 The Misses Marion and Vivian Cal- ender of West Pearl street are the yuest of their aunt, Mrs. Robert Par son, of Hackensack, N. J.
 Miss Lillian Fritz, stenographer for the Abbe Hardware company. is spending her vacation at Rhinebeck, x. Y.
 Miss Margaret Flaherty of Maiden. Mass, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, is the guest of Miss Catherine McCartin.
 Mrs. Arnold Martinel1i of Hoboken, \. J., will be the guest of the Misses 1by and Irma Neri of East Main street lext week.
 pr. G. F. Monks has returned from three weeks auto trip in Pennsyl- ania and New York.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16

next Tuesday evening at meeting of the board of public works Thx work of macadamizinE Gold street. ig
 nearing completion. Concrete gufter8 are being laid in Kelsey street, where macadamizing is to be done shortiy.%