davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
AT THE LASALLF.


The LaSalle shows today a western
picture entitled Just Jim featuring
Harrv d. Carey in what is termed n
thrilling dramatic triumph. Mr.. Carey
has a ma velOusly quiet, forceful way
of enactiIg thrilling scenes and in
this picture has the capable assist
anc of JeIne Taylor. a handsome and
capable actress. The story is told in
-four reel" and abounds in situations
of the exciting sort. There is a re-
alistic scene in an opium den; a sea
fight between a smuggler's schooner
and n United States revenue cutter,
and a swift and terrible plunge down
horses, coach and all. On the same
bill will be seen "A frey Introduce
ton" a tense drama in two parts.
on Tuesday. Pauline Frederick will
be seen in n story Of artists life, en-
titled sold" Miss Frederick was
the featured player seen in THE
Eternal Civ" at tho Oliver last week
and in this latest production of the
Paramount studio deals with an am
bilious. but penniless artist, whose
wife secretly poses for another paint
er, thereby mourning her husbands
wrath with tragic results. Thomas
Holding. the same actor who played
with Miss Frederick in "The Eternal
City" and Julian Estrange, who was
featured with Marie Doro in THE
Morals of Marcus will be seen in
the cast.
Tuesday the big feature picture.
The Christian" will be shown at the
Indiana, for n first time in South
Bend at popular prices. The star cast
including Edith Storey. as Gloria
Quayle, and Earl Williams as John
Storm, have done much to immortalize
the famous story of uall Game. The
picture will be repeated on Wednes-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
MORE CLOTHES MISSING
Robbery at Salvation Army Home is
Charged to Men Arrested Saturday.

Some more of the work charged to
Harry Wilson and James Logan. who
were arrested Saturday for rObSing
George Brewer. SCI y. Main ST., was
disc cered Sunday. James LOwder,
clerk Of the Salvation Army indus
trial home, reported TO the police de-
partment that i've shirts, two pairs Of
shoes and some other clothing had
been stolen from his room.
The descriptions of the men who
took the clothes tailed exactly with
OF Wilson and Logan. Some
OF the things stolen from the indus
trial home were found on the two
mel! when they were arrested by De
tectives Dietl and Shirk Saturday.
Wilson gave his home as Erie. Pa,
and Logan Is from Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
WORK HORSES ON
PARADE TO-DAY
Entrants to Assemble on La
fayette st. at 8 O'clock
This Morning.

The entries for the work horse par
ade. which will be the feature of La
Dor day celebration here, Will assem-
Bile on Lafayette St, south OF Wash
ington. at s o'clock this morning. Ell
bells band Will head the procession
followed by the various sections OF
the horses on exhibition. The parade
will start about 10 a. m, proceeding
north on Lafayette TO Madison, east
TO Michigan St, south TO South St.
west 10 Main St, north 10 COlfax av.
and disband.
VIII Award $50 Prizes.
Judges will begin their appraise-
ment of the horses as early as 8 o.
clock. There will be $50 prizes award
ed including a beautiful shield known
as the Herring prize for % of the
first prize nner In each class there
will be four prizes. The driver of each
winning horse will receive a distinct
i've mark OF recognition. Every vet
eran driver will be rewarded and
other cash prizes will be awarded TO
the men who bring out their horses.
The mayor and city officials will
in carriages, the city fire depart
ment horses and equipment, ponies,
express wagons, dairies, laundries, Ole
horses. mules and driving horses. A
special section Will be devoted to the
race horses entered at the Interstate
fair at SpringbrOok. In the old horse
brigade will be a tally-ho coach from
Notre Dame. driven by Dan Holland
and hauled by two horses 29 and S3
years old.
The grand marshal Of the day will
be Harry l.. Yerrick with three assist
ants.
List of Judges.
The judges will be Ira Keyser, OF
Argos, Ind; J. H. Mclean, V. S, La
porte, Ind; James 3. Snyder, Bremen,
Ind; Alfred a. Huff, Argos. Ind; DR..
l.. l.. Anderson, Argos, Ind; George
Foster. Niles. Mich: O. j. Warner,
Argos, Ind: James Cox, Mentcne,
Ind; ]. w. Brown. New Carlisle. Ind;
Eph i. Hook, LapOrte, Ind; i. w.
Dumph. Bremen, Ind; Marion Swift
ger, New Carlisle. Ind; William A.
Engel. Bremen. Ind, and George q.
Cook, Akron, Ind, all OF them being
who will judge them from an i'm
partial standpoint.
Veteran to Enter.
Samuel Huggard. a veteran team
ster, has been in the continuous SerV-
ice as head te9mster with the Ste
phenson Mfg. Co. for the past "a
years. During that long term, Mr..
Huggard has lost less than one week
from sickness and 10 days from In
jury from being bitten by a horse.
which was being shod. He has u
missed a day Of wages. He has be
awarded first prizes and badges in the
past two work horse parades for his
record Of longest continuous service
as teamster with one concern. His
favorite Sc. Mary" took first prize
in the past three successive work
horse parades as BEST Single Fac
tory Dr9- Horse" Mr.. Huggard was
born in Lakeville in 1853, and is now
SO ear Did. He. with Mary" will
be in the parade today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
State Press Club
Men Seek Local
Club Affiliation

Owing TO the -incessant demand for
a statewide newspaperman's organ
izatiOn. the Pen and Pencil club Of
indianapolis has changed its name to
the Indiana Press club and will be
the nucleus around which will be
formed ar organization embracing
every city in Indiana having a daily
newspaper. II. G. Bartling and r.
Woods, appointed - the Pen and
Pencil club as a committee TO cam
vas the state and organize the vari-
u press clubs int one big body.
arrived in South Bend last night and
Will confer today with officers of tho
South Bend Press club regarding the
afhliatiOn Of the local organization
with the state club.
To See officials Today.
South Bend is the first town to be
touched by the committee, it having
been selected because Of the promi-
hence the local club has attained
through the various events it has con-
Quoted during the past ear Mr..
Bartling and Mr.. Wood will explain
the plans for the state organization
to the South Bend Press club officials
today and it is probable that a spe-
cial meeting Will be called to take up
the proposition.
Nj. Bartlino and Mr.. Wood will
ste in all the principal cities in
northern Indiana n it is expected
that several hundred members to the
state club will be secured. Chap
ters or branches of the state club
will be formed in all cities where pos
sible.
First in Union.
By completing the organization OF
the proposed body. Indiana will bear
the distinction of being the only state
in the Union with an organization OF
this nature. The club will embrace
the editorial, circulation and adver-
Using departments of newspapers. It
will be non-partis6n and will take an
active interest in all things tending
to advance the Hoosier state.
The clubs headquarters at present
IRE at the Claypool hotel in Indian
apolis. These will be enlarged to
properly accommodate increased
membership, it being planned TO add
a number Of living rooms for the con-
venience OF v~isitinS members. In ad-
dition to the downtown headquarters
the club is affiliated with the Canoe
club. one Of the finest and most mod
ern Of country clubs in the state
where club members are offered the
privilege of canoeing, bathing and
tennis. 1t is understood that if enough
members can be secured and if the
project is the success anticipated an
individual state club house will be
erected at Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
CIVIC CENTER MEETS
Prof. T.. Hartman Addresses Bertrand
Club cn Work Being Done.

An address by Prof. z. Hartman Of
the high school featured the meeting
of the Bertrand civic center, held
Sunday evening at the Bertrand Civic
club. Prof. Hartman congratulated
the club on the work done during
the past year, and told Of the need
FOR more such activity in advancing
the best interests of every commu-
nifty.
Following the address, an interest
ing musical program was presented.
consisting Of a violin solo by Miss
Lillian Martin of South Bend, and a
song by a quartet composed of Miss
Martin, Mrs. w. T.. Martin, b. r..
Thomas and W. u. Martin. Ten min
utes were devoted to the singing OF
a number of old time songs by the
audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN
Fred UIlery Reports Rig Taken From
Under Bridge.

Fred Ullery living one-half mile
north Of the city on the Portage
Prairie road, reported to the police
department Sunday night thai MS
horse and buggy were stolen from in
under the Colfax av. bridge about 9
last evening. The horse. which
bay colored, and marked with
n white star on the forehead and one
white foot, was hitched to a steel
tired top buggy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
THE MELTING POT.-

No greater praise can be accorded
TO h motion picture adaptation Of
Israel Zangwell's drama THE Melting
Pot" than 10 say that it presents a
powerful lesson in patriotism which
every one. who desires to be a good
American. should make il a point to
see. The picture was put on at the
Oliver sunday and wall remain four
days. No more timely picture could
have been secured. for the theme OF
this great story OF Russian persecu-
ton and American freedom is such
as 10 meet and dispel much Of the
doubt and dissension which has
arisen in this country as n result of
the European war.
The picture is as good as that OF
the Eternal CITY," which was shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
THIEVES STEAL BRUSHES
Break Into shop of j. VI. Rogers on
Michigan ST.

Thieves broke into the painting and
decorating shop Of j. NJ. Rogers SIS
=. Michigan st. some time Saturday
night. and made away with several
dollars worth OF supplies Mr.. Rogers
reported TO the police Sunday morn
ing that two calcimine brushes. val
ued at $500. and our other brushes
Of less value had been taken. The
robbers gained entrance 20 the build
ing BY prying OF two boards in the
rear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
NAN HURT.

Joseph Kies Of Elkhart was pain
fully injured Saturday night when his
automobile skidded and cOllided with
q telephone pole near Sample St, on
Lincoln way r. Kies was thrown
from the machine, a large cash be-
ing cut in his head by the fall. He
drove to Mishawaka, where DR.. Sey-
more took three stitches 10 close the
wound. Kies returned to his home
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
MICHIGAN MAN HEID.

ROY Vandeford, wanted BY the
Pontiac. Mich, police department on
a statutory charge, was picked up by
the local department Sunday. He Will
be held here until officers get here
from Pontiac to take him back 10
stand trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
GETS POSITION As CHEMIST.

Mrs. T.. T. Berger has one TO Lam
sing. Mich, after spending "a fey
days with her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
j. o. Nosier. 122 w. Monroe 81. Mr..
Berger has accepted a position "a
chemist in the ANALYTICAL department
OF the government experiment station
at East Lansing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
HOW MEN DIFFER FROM ANIMALS.

The chief difference between man ana
the lower animals lies in mans capacity
Tor SHINING Obviously he has no monop-
oily or the virtues. A dog may be faithful
an elephant may be kind and true. cat
IL said to love home and reside: the
parental instints Of the penguin would put
nine-tenths or the leaders Of our best So
cietN to shame. 1t Is not by possessing
shch attributes that animals become al
most human" II would be fa1rer to our
furred and feathered friends to say that
tho man who possesses these traits in fine
degree is almost animal There is horse
OF vaudeville fame that reclons simple
sums in addition, and answers vide va
riety OF questions. II my memory serves
me; ] will even allow him to write his
own first name with his hoof in the sand
Inc show-hlls call him human yet we
feel no sense of kinship as we watch the
performance, even though we should grant
MN all the ratiocination his exhibitors
'iaim We simply say, what WONDER
fully clever horse" bestow word of
praise upon his trainer and that Is the
whole story. have seen n dog perform
agile tricks with prompt obedience and
obvious enjoyment, and TO me he was still
dog But when some canine friend hides
on his wash-day; when he steals the cat
milk and pretends he did not; when he
sinks in at a door with every expression
OF eye and limb crying ''pecca,1," ah.
, then ! say 60 myself. ''1'here is something
human about that dog Burgess johnson
in liarper's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30

they see no benefits in what we call prog
ress. They stick to the old tools and i'm
plements used by their forefathers cen
turtles ago.
An ambitious man who tries to rise
above the level Of the mediocrity which Is
the rule Is regarded as unbalanced There
il only single case OF such a man on
record. He was an inkeeper in Andorra
who had travelled in France. He cherish
ed the ambition to develop the hot water
springs and commentaries them, making
Andorra popular resort for tourists. but
he could not find another man in the re-
public who would help him.
There Is no such thing as poverty In
Andorra. Every one has enough and has
no desire for any more. Though they are
hard drinkers, cases Of intoxication are
very rare.
They speak their own language. Andor-
| ran, but French is taught at the schools
The school system is regulated by the
French, and for this service Andorra
pays annually to the French government
900 franc. or $3.50. From this 1t may he
seen that taxation IL very low. Doctors
services are absolutely FREQ and drtIG
| stores supply their patrons without
| charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30

President Ira l.. Reeves OF Norwich
University, who has just been elected
colonel of the First Regiment of the
Vermont National Guard. has striking
military record He served successfully
as private. corporal and sergeant In
Company e, Fourth Infantry, General
Grants regiment. in which he was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant and captain. After
serving with different commands he was
retired with the rank OF captain on
November II, 1901, or account OF bolo
and gunshot wounds received while in
acton. in tho Philippines. I.e was pres
ent in the action at San Juan hill during
the Spanish American War and did
gallant service. It is worth everything
for Vermont to have al tho head OF its
frs. regiment of the National Guard a
soldier OF such varied experience ana
eminent ability, and since much OF his
woik at the head OF the regiment will
conc during the summer vacation he
Will Navs abundant opportunity to attend
ITO It Without interfering with his service
tat the head OF Norwich University.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
DEER HUNTING.

Deer Hunting in Vermont is the sub
tect of an article In Field and Stream
written by DR.. Ray Ernest Smith of Rut-
land. The article is illustrated with view,
taken on the trip y feature of interest
was the way in which the doctor describes
carrying the deer into camp. He SAYS
that stick was tightly bound to the ant.
lers of the deer. close to their roots, the
ends projecting from each side OF the ami
mails head. forming n serviceahle handle.
and that I'm this way with rifles swung
over their backs. one man on each sid".
they We're able to carry their burden for
several miles. I'VE have tried all meth.
DDS of getting deer into camp. and have
found this the easiest How man pic
lures you see of the proud hunter stridinS
into camp with a 10-point buck across his
shoulders. Have you ever tried it? Eithe.
the Vermont deer are larger than those
found in other sections or those poses are
for effect.
II am not a weakling. standing some six
feet tall and having pulled an oar in my
college days; but | must confess that
have seen but few Vermont deer that
could even get on to my shoulders to say
nothing of carrying them from two 70
five miles. The deer caught weighed l7j
pounds dressed and il must have been
fully 30 pounds as II lay dead weight
in the woods"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

New Jersey has nearly 10000 widows.
The Women's Trade Union League OF
New York has asked for volunteers to
Investigate factory conditions.
Five French women employed col
porteurs in France have sold in n single
year 1862 copies OF the Bible.
AS a memorial to her father. Mrs. Rus.
sell Sage has presented a college OF agri-
culture to Syracuse University.
Kansas has established an industrial
commission TO regulate hours, wages anc
conditions Of work for women.
Nine. Bernhardt. the French actress
has cupboard in her boudoir filled with
artificial legs, half the leg-fakers In the
world having loaded her with theiI
wares. Nine. Bernhard has nicknamet
them all
A movement ia under way to organize
the 10000 stenographers in New Yorl
city in order to obtain minimum wage
of IS weekly and to investigate school.
Of stenography, which are turning on
incompetent workers who are a burden
instead of a help to employers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
A CHARITABLE RHYME.

Don't he too Supcrcilious
Too stiff and ceremonous.
Too nice and too punctilious
In hating things felonious.
Fate. friend. is quite precarious,
And may think it salubrious
To spy your acts nefarious
And make You feel lugubrlous
In each mans life are devious
Blind paths of surreptitious
Misdeeds, and yet these previous
Sins aren't ito HIM pernicious.
find that those fastidious
Men who are most censorious
Are more or less perfidious.
And have done things notorious.
I've seen some men grow furious
At faults not overserious
Whose own lives. We're one curious.
Would show some scene mysterious.
Forgive 'Tts more commodlous
Than scorning things licentious
Your own sins are odious
IL you are conscientious.
Ted Robinson in Cleveland Plain Dealel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
NEW ENGLAND sEArARING FOLK.

from Marthas Vineyard to E;astport
the New England Goa stall States are knit
together by community ties which have
travelled alongshore in family names. in
house architecture, in blood kiuship, in
local customs and in speech. The coast
towns tend to become single big
ne1ghborhood fronting on the same
saltwater Main street. Step into q sea
airing mans cottage on en- island in
Penobscot bay and he will talk almost
as knowingly OF the waters OF Nam
tucket shoals as the captain of the
lighthouse tender, who can all but navi-
gate those waters with his eyes shut.
Or the story and "a half. thick-chimneyed
cottages on Cape Cod are the exact
counterparts Of weather-rusted farm
houses on the headlanc- up toward
Passamaquoddy. And the chances are
that the mistress of the cottage in
Wellfleet was Maine woman before
she married on to the Cape"
With the vanishing OF the New Eng
land deepWater fleet. however. this life
tends to disappear also. To see New
England go to Nova Scotia. What mari
time New England was. New Scotland
is There the seafaring life has not vet
been jostled aside by other industries
There the summer visitor has not dis
placed the fishing with other activities
There the people still earn their livings
on and from the sea. and the tang OF
brine is in all they say and do.--Bostor
Globe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
AMERICAN AI.ISM.

Only a little reflection is required to
convince any one that the Anglo-Saxon.
and particularly the American, Is an in
dividualist 1t is said with much truth
that we are lawlesS by nature. and we
have. indeed, very little respect for laws.
We are jealous OF control: We are not and
never have been a submissive people. and
we could not live under a benevolent gov
eminent that would teach us what is good
for us. Our forefathers came over here
to live unto themselves. to exercise their
own opinions and work out their own
destinies. However unattractive such In
dividualism may appear. We have to make
the best OF it. to make virtue out OF neces-
sity. All good people--contrary to Sunday
school traditions-are not alike. And II
We are going TO become good. we must
become good in our own way.-Nins.on
Churchill in Harpers Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30

Every Morrill, land grand college or
university maintains department in
military science and tactics. Strangely
enough this far-seeing provision was in
corporated in the national laws dealing
with education. long before preparedness
became a national issue or doomed large
AS at present on the American horizon.
The wisdom Of this provision for mill
tary instruction in every State in connec-
ton with the Morrill, college land
grant is now indicated by the announce
ment that Harvard, beginning with the
next semester. will institute course in
military science directed by a regular
army officer. precisely as are the Nor.
rill military departments. Military
science will count toward degree in
the university. and it will unquestionably
Income popular department under the
stimulus of the widespread interest in
national preparedness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30

isted-a method Of dealing with trust
funds that would not have tended to
encourage additional requests and gifts
to the cause of Vermont education.
Mr.. DeBoer was the father OF the
Vermont permShent school fund idea.
No more fitting monument TO his states
nanship and zeal could be provided than
by keeping that fund sacredly intact, and
adding to it in every possible way until
it shall attain the handsome proportions
he had marked out for it. Such a con-
summation would be in keeping with
his broad ideas regarding the cause OF
education as well as his conscientious
regard for a sacred trust,
The story Of Mr.. DeBoer's life as tc
dates and details is told in connection
with the announcement of his death IN
another column. But one can get nc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
VERMONT FARMER DISAPPOINTED
IN CALIFORNIA.
(Fro,n the Pasadena, Cal,

(Fro1n the Pasadena, Cal, starr
A man from Vermont, who arrived In
Pasadena last night. walked into the
municipal employment bureau this morn
ing and told r. l.. Dawson that he would
like job picking oranges. lie said he
had never seen an orange tree, to his
knowledge, but was used to picking APP
pies. He went on to explain that he
was good at shining UP trees. and
that even at the top OF a fifty-foot orange
tree he would not get dizzy.
Mr. Dawson said he was a little early
in the season for a Job OF this kind
whereupon the stranger volunteered that
he was a farmer. and would like a posi-
ton as gardener, He volunteered that he
wouldn't have any trouble qualifying IN
such a place. even if conditions are
different here than in the East. lie
thought his experience there enough t.
make him suited for the job here. lie was
told that there were no openings in this
line. either. and departed in disgust.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
rlVE-LEAVED CLOVER PLANT.

Fivc-lcaved clovcrs are common enough
but a whole plant that is hve-leaVed like
that possessed by Mrs. Ethel Fl. Griffith
of Springfield is believed to be unique.
tn" plant measures 10 inches across and
some of the leaves are three and 4
quarter inches in diameter. Mrs Griffith
found the plant last spring in clover
field. She kept it all summer in a garden
outdoors. but as cold weather came she
tranSplanted it TO a large flower pot.
and it thrivcs equally well in the house
1t now has more than 50 five-leavcd
petals about a dozen tours and one six.
A fe% threcs come occasionally, which
are immediately clipped off, but 1t has
never blossomed.