davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court ~ ST. Joseph County.
state Of Indiana. Admiuistratrix ~ the
Estate of Martha A Chamberlain. late of
st Joseph County. Decreased.
said Estate - supposed % be solvent
DELLA ST. WHITE
AdmiuistratriX.
May % 1913.
r. r. Lambert, Attorney for Estate
may n 2S june 4
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21
HELP WANTEO-MALE.

WE HAVE openings rom time 20 time
Tor men who are mechanically inchned
We would like to receive applications
from those who want an opportunity to
learn machine WORK and advance while
learning. Good wages 10 men O, ability
South Bend Lathe Works.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

FOR RENT-Modern room dwelling
with bath, gas and electric lights. 400
HodsOn court, Chaplin park.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

FOR Rents room modern house. Car
roll St, $1,000. Also room modern
house, 224 L. South, 5000. Inquire
Mrs. Salinger, Kunstman Flats.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

l]fN ffn the street NJ euueSQdN blief-
noon electric cord for fat iron. Finder
please call Bell phone 3G61.
GENTLENAN who got overcoat by mis-
take from South Shore ticket office sun
day evening. May rs. viii greatly oblige
by returning same at once.
LOST Automobile tire and rim Home
phone 1880. Bell 3O97.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

A w. HUFF is invited TO the Orpheum
1'heater this week. except Sunday, as
the guest Of The NeWS-Times
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

WANTED Experienced girl for general
housewOrk; no washing Apply sos
Blaine ay.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

WANTED Girl for general housewOrk.
Reference required Two i'm family. In
quire at 1922 =. Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

WANTED Experienced girl for house
work Must be able 70 cook. No wash
ing or ironing. None hut experienced girl
need apply. Polish girl preferred. Apply
90S Blaine NV.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21
LOST AND FOUND.

FOU Nd Stray shetland pony. mare sor-
rel coal black and grey hair around
head Clyde Fuller, r. K. No. ;. South
Bend
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

SITUATION WANTED-FENiALE.
WANTED kind OF work by the day.
Mary Domacgd, iii S. Haley ST.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

WANTED-Chair Gaining II all kinds
Bell J-43. 672 Howard av
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

WANTED-People suffering with neural
gia, rheumatism, headache, nervousness
deafness. etc, call Room 43S jefferson
bldg Horrs-2 TO : 30 p. N. Monist
school Of Forces.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

FOR RENT-Alodern fiat ClosetIu With
large barn rooms, $50; : rooms, ST.
Bell 113- NJ. NJ. Dinan
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

WANTED Ladies' 10 advertise and dem
onstrate new high class article. Call 512
W. COlfaX NV.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21
FOR RENT-OFFTCE ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Ofice rooms, either single or
ensuite building is centrally located;
elevator service and other modern con-
veniences. are your Offices properly kept
up? JanitOr service included in rental;
office and everything Is kept IN first class
condition. Apply DR.. L. r. Dean, Dean
Building.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-houses 10 rent Americas
Trnst co. Real Estate Dept
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21
FOR sALE-HOUsEHoLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-Tw0 walnut bed room suites,
spring and mattress. maple center table.
> chamber sets. golden oak wardrobe,
chairs, etc. 1890 COlfax av. W. Bell 1SJ.
James FiudLiter.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

FOR RBNT-Ei ght-roOm fat Inquire
John Melber, 311 Limerick. Home SS6S,
Bell SOP.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

FOR RENT-Two nice front rooms fur
nished for sleeping or office purposes.
Inquire 130 +. Jefferson blvd Home
phone 1880
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

WANTED-L8dies 90 sell soap in South
Bend; experienced canvaSSers preferred.
Box 81 Berrien Springs. Mich.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-A Groom fat. strictly mod
ern. low rent to small family, at corner
Fox and Michigan sts. Inquire J1T r.
South st. Home phone j160.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

+ lRSE CLASS dressmaking. WIN 20 out
by the day. Call Bell phone 226s.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21
FOR sALE-HORsEs. CARRIAGES

JUST RECEIVED a carload q horses,
span Of mules. All farm stock. 1000 10
800 each. Also Studebdker patent dump
boxes. Cheap II taken ar once Howard
CHASER. 2O2 :. Chaplin. Both phones.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-First class meat cutter. mar
ried or single. Address Fred A. IourJe,
City Market. Cassopols Mich.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

WANTED Position by an experienced
night watchman. Address J. ". $, Box
-. PostOffice.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

Best coal and lowest prices. Order your
winter supply. Grummen supply Co. 332
s. Carroll st. Home phone 1924, Bell 1850
Evening call Home 5000.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

SN lINhES, puus ana wigs maze from
comDlngs or cut hair. switches for sale
at reasonable prices.
EMMA DERKUM
3l6 W. Wayne St
Home Phone 254g
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Furnished light housekeep
ing rooms, also sleeping rooms. 800 y.
Lafayette.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

WANTED-Three or four lawns 10 cut,
also other garden work. by profes-
sioual gardener. 1V4 y. Hill 81, Bell phone
400.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Rooms for light housekeep-
ing. pleasant location, heat Call even
ngs. 1904 L. Madison st, on carline.
Home 1896. Bell 2j11
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-21

WANTED-Position on farm by young
man. Experienced. T. Fuller, 5l4 W.
Division
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
Miss Justine Johnstone of Hobo
ken, N. j., who won the $1,000 prize
for being ''the most beautiful girl in
America"
-D-O-
STRAW BOSS SOAKED $50

= NAFV bOOS5 SOHNED |OO
Another straw boss has been soak
ed a $50 fine because of the activity
Of R. ]. Knight, chief of state labor
agency inspection. VIM. Valcheff
hired men for the III. Gas Co. for
work at La Grange. As foreman he
collected IS to So from their salaries.
Judge Goodnow imposed the fine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

his agents at Malone. Cook said he
expected her to be in court tomor-
row, but said he did not know what
day she would be put on the stand.
Prosecutor Becker and DR.. Mills, an
alienist, engaged in a spirited clash
over Thaw's belief that he heard the
voices Of young girls crying at being
whipped in a 58th st. house. DR..
Mills would not admit that this be-
lief was delusiOn, as Becker con-
tended.
Concerning that part of Thaw's will
which left a trust fund to prosecute
Stanford White and some of his
friends, DR.. Mills testified that Thaw
did not believe thousands of girls
were being ruined by White and his
friends, but that he did think their
sexual activities were causing the
downfall of many young girls"
-O-O-
WANTS PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
IN NAME OF HUMANITY
Berlin, via Wireless to SayviIIe, L. l.,
July L. The governing board of the
German Socialist party in a mani
festo passed by the censor today
called upon the German government
Gin the name of humanity and Gull
ture" to begin peace negotiations.
1.-The German Socialists expect that
their friends in other belligerent
countries will take the same steps,"
the statement declared.
The manifesto made public today
amplified the statement recently pub
Iished in the newspaper VOTwaerts.
is placed the blame for the failure of
the earlier peace efforts on French
and Belgian Socialists
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

New Magazines at Shpreys.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

pAColAO1 OL IA1C A4OoA S'
 By operating in such friendly spirit with the farmers, the Austra- lian government recognizes MT. Smith and his associates as honorary com- missioners, which at once puts the seed men on an equality with irriga- tion commissioners (about the same. as our project managers) each striv- ing to see which can make himself the more useful or more popular with the farmers. (What a blessing it would be if such a thing were the fact hereD
 And do you know what the Australi- an government does for those who want to farm down there? It lets you pick the land of your choice Canals and ditches are then dug for you. Your land is plowed, leveled, planted and irrigated by government experts. You are loaned the necessary money at nominal interest, to build your own home, buy your livestock, farm imple- ments, and-welI, you are made to feel at home, and that life is really worth livingl Within 31 years you are expected to repay the government, and also pay for the water, which costs you $1.25 per acre foot
 Sounds pretty good, eh. We'll, Dr. Mead is the one man above all others who brought all that about So you needn't be jumping out of bed, pull ing up stakes and hiking down to Aus tralia; for, unless I miss my guess, Dr. Mead is going to do the same thing for his own country, and not let any grass grow under his feet while he's at the job, either.
 Postal savings bank funds are ac- by the millions and mill lions, and there is no good reason why this money should not be loaned to our project farmers at a low rate of interest i'll order to make the pro- jects successful. pr. Mead is sched- uI6Q to Q6llV0r an address on Ln1S subject real soon at the University of California, and what he says at that time will be of the most intense interest to every unit holder on every project i'll the United States. He has promised to send me a copy of his address and the Yuma Daily EXami- ner will gladly publish it in full
 Now, let's get back to Syd. Smith He is not here for the purpose of buy ing any seed, for he is simply on a vacation. But he may make arrange ments before he leaves here to here after buy much of his alfalfa seed in Yuma. So treat him nicely, you seed and treat him often! He is 3 real live-wire-as full of informa- ton that is beneficial to farmers as an egg is full of unhatched chicken Dr. Mead vouches for hum, and that's good enough for anybofy.
 MT. Smith is thrice welcomed to Yuma!
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
AUSTRALIAN SEED MAN
 VISITS YUMA PROJECT
ALFALFA SEED SELLING AT SO CENTS PER POUND THIS YEAR WHICH IS DOU-
 BILE LAST YEARS PRICE
(By Benjamin Franklin Fly)

(By BenJamln FranKlln t1y)
 "Syd. Smith, Echuca, Vic toria, Australia"
 Yes, good folks, he's right here in your midst-and he's a seed man at that, represent ing F. A. Brunning, Seed Merchants, Melbourne, Vic toria, Australia" said to be the biggest seed house in all the world!
 MT. Smith is not only here, but he came here with Dr. Mead in order that he might see how alfalfa seed is grown and harvested, threshed and cleaned, for he has heard much of Yuma project alfal- ia seed. He was all over the Bard unit today, and will see as much of Yuma valley as possible during his three or four days stay in our midst.
 Our distinguished visitor, Dr. Mead, and MT. Smith were fast friends down in Kangaroo-land, and when the latter reached San Francisco a few days ago to take in the exposition, it was but natural that he should look up his old friend. He explained to Dr. Mead that he was "out for a good time," while on his vacation trip, but that he also wanted to study seed culture" in Cal fornia, that state having climatic con ditions similar to Victoria Dr. Mead at once suggested that he join him in his visit to Yuma, and, as Teddy, the Terror" would say, MT. Smith was "delight-ed:' He was present for an hour of the time I spent with Dr. Mead last night, in fact, the three of us had several rounds of Billy Bryans." The gentleman from the land of kangarOos was surprised be- yond expression to learn that Yuma is a dry town
 But even that didn't keep him from talking about alfalfa seed, (which is now selling for 60 cents per pound in Australia, the usual price, however, being about 30 cents)
 To my great pleasure, 1 listened to him tell how seed men treat the farm CTS in Australia, and, from what he says 1 am led to believe that his | house is doing a grand work But conditions are different down in Aus tralia, for there the seed houses real ly want the farmers to succeed. As matter of fact they actually pay the farmer all that the farmer is entitled | to. Not only that but they help him to rid his field of noxious weeds, in | order that all the seed may be sold on the same basis.
 I wonder what any one of our farm CTS would think if a seed man made | a suggestion like that? Why, he sure would probably drOp dead with na,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Washington. July 21.-FIo&T the cost or living mas been increased in Europe by the war is shown in study just completed by the Bureau of Labor sta tistics. The information on which the study is based was gathered through the consular service and covers smore than one hundred cities towns and districts over eighteen European coun- 'tries A summary Issued by the bu- reau says:
 .-The report shows that the first ef- feet of the war was the same practf- cally throughout Europe. Its outbreak was followed by a sharp rise in prices due mainly to panic and uncertainty. In some countries legislative measures were at once taken to check this rise In others the governments strictly ad- shereds to a hands-of policy and trusted to the natural course of events TOT re- adjustment. Within g, fortnight the 2 first panic was over and except Tn the actual war zone prices began to fall. n most places, however,I prices did not drop to the July level and after an in ttefval again took an upward turn, which has probably not yet reached it's slc1innax.
 .sThe price figures available are somewhat incomplete, but almost ev- eryWhere the upward tendency of prices appears Potatoes was one of the few articles which showed 9 fall in price in most of the more important countries Meat, also, was another important article which in many places { increased but little in price
 NssF7our, on the other hand, showed decided changes. Russia is the great est wheat exporting country of Eu- rope, and the war practically shut off it's foreign markets. It is not surpris- ing, therefore, to find that the price of wheat flour had actually fallen in Moscow. In Germany and Austria the firise was marked, prices compared with sthe July level in Germany showing an increase of g per cent. by December and 34 per cent. by January. Tn Vi enna the increase by December was 73 fper cent. and by January g. per cent. in Switzerland the Netherlands, and Msreat Britain flour prices in December were 13 or 14 per cent. above the July tinued increase in February, reaching 24 per cent. in the Netherlands and B per cent in Great Britain. Bread prices in most eases followed those of wheat flour In Germany and Aus tria, however, the increases in the prices Of bread were somewhat less chan those in the price of wheat four.
 Sugar prices showed marked diff Herences resulting from the var in diff Herent 1oealiEiesz In Trance the best sugar beeta fields lie in fine northern parts, which were early invaded, and as a result the price or sugar rose sharply Germany and Russia are su- gar importing countries, and in Berlin and Moscow sugar showed little change in price, England imports its entire supply, and in London the price rose az0 per cent. Turkey usually imports her sugar from Russia. and from Aus tria. The Russian supply was cut off altogether when Turkey entered the sfvar, and the Austrian supply was re- sduced to what could be brought by rail, a very uncertain dependence.
 Administrative and legislative meas sures to cheek the rise in cost. of nec- essaries were very generally taken. Denmark. Egypt, Great Britain, Italy, Russia, Spain and Turkey prohibited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

scholarship seems assured as a me- nofiaI to the well-known Connecticut teacher, Miss Mary Abbott. A brave Beginning. but how many towns have as yet made no provision2
 This matter is worth the -eonsid- eration of school boards, superin tendents, teachers. and citizens The establishment of a scholarship for girls in every high school would mean the establishment of an open door to achievement for our abIest girls in every community. It would mean the quickening of interest in study. in preparation for worthy vo- cations throughout5fh whole body of high school students to have in each high school a final prize for distin- guished merit
 The situation in many Connecticut homes parallels that described in one well-kncwn passage from Ian Mac Laren concerning the devotion of the Scotch to learning and to that mem Der of the family who had thep rom 1se of it in him. There was but one ambition, in these humble homes-to have one of their members at college, and if Donsie, the schoo1nnaster, ap- proved a lads then his brothers and sisters gave him their wages and the family lived on skinned milk and cat cakes to let him have his chance '' Will the public help the Connecticut girl to have her chance?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST sHUT
 OUT IN BASEBALL HISTORY

From the very beginning of base ball the fans and sporting scribes have made use of words and phrases who'll 1y meaningless to the uninitlated. Baseball slang has changed greatly since the early days, however, and only the o1d-timers are capable of transIating some of the verbal stuff which was in use in the '7os. For i1l- stance, how many of the younger crop l of fans would recognize "Chicago'' as l Q synonym for .tshut out? Yet there was a time when 'eto Chicago an op- posing club. was plain English for shutting it out.
 l This synonym originated in a game played forty-five years ago today, IJuly 2S, 1870, between Chicago and I the New York Mutua1s, a contest which is historic because it was the fessional baseball. The Mutua1s shut I out Chicago by a score of @ to O. the game being played on the grounds of the Chicago club, the original White Stockings Wolters was the twirler for the Mutua1s, while Pinkham was on the mound for Chicago Five years later. however. the association of l Stockings shut out the Mound City aggregation by score of 1 to 0. This was the first professional game with a to o score.
 The old Chicago White Stockings club was organized in 1870. The prin- cfpa1 purpose in launching the team was to defeat the Cincinnati Red 1 Stockings, the first professional base ball club. Cincinnati players were first paid for their services in 1860, and that year they toured America, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, win ming fifty-six games, with one tie, and no defeat. Chicago became jealous, and the sports of the Windy City sub scrtbed a big sum to get together a team that could stop the Reds. Chi l cago had previously had crack anna ] teur teams in the Excelsiors and the Atlantics, and the former club had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

nant. and, with Boston, constitute the only clubs which have held National League membership from the begin ming to the present day.
 The Chicago National League club continued to be known as White Stockings until 1898, when Cap An son was discharged as manager. Dur ng the year of the Brotherhood war, however, nearly all the veterans left the team, and Anson had to build a new club with youngsters, who were called ''cubs'' and ''colts.'' The for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

twice defeated the Red Stockings in 1870. by scores of 10 to and 16 to 13, and the shut out by New York was one of the few defeats they suf- fered that year.
 When the National League was formed in 1876 the White Stockings became charter members, along with Boston, the New York Mutuals, the Philadelphia Athletics, the Cincinna- ti Red Stockings, Louisville, St. Louis and Hartford. The White Stockings won the first NatnoiaI League pen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

achieved glory by defeating the fa- nous Rockford club
 The White Stockings of 1870 were paid regular salaries, although the stars, including Wood, Meyerle, Cuth- would be scoffed at by a class D sub stiute player in these days. The Chiz -cagos men were called White Stock ings in contradiction to the Red Stock ings of Cincinnati. and they wore white hosiery, cap and shirt and long blue trousers. The White, Stockings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

ner name stuck to the club. and fin ally took the place of White Stock ings. When the American League put a club in the Windy City the old name was revived, although Stock ings'' was shortened to &'tSox.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Ira Nelson Morris. American Min ister to Sweden. conferred with Presi- dent Wilson and then left for Chicago, where he will undergo an operation before returning te Sweden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
PRINCES IN GERMAN NAVY.

Berlin, July 23-Tvvo young cs- man princes, both still in their teeE z. are now serving on the naval side 5f the defensive forces of their E'ather- land. They are Prince Sigisnauzi l. son of Prince Henry and nephew 1f the Kaiser, and Prince Hsinrich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
LOCAL HIGH
 SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS
tF. IF. Sykes, President. Connecticut
 College for Women-1

COA4GSG TOT women
 How many girl graduates Of our high schools are going to college this fall? Are there able girls among these graduates whose circumstances shut out from them promising ca Teers?
 The once correspondence of the Connecticut College which opens in September shows that considerable number of worthy girls, graduates of our high schools, have not the means to go to college and they want to go. Here is a typical letter:
 President Sykes. Connecticut Col Dear sir-wouId you let me know what. opportunities Connecticut College offers to a girl who is very desirous of a college education and yet is so Handicapped financially that hopes realized?
 This girI-rnyse1f willing to do almost anything to enable her to re- 1ceive a college education, and grad uates from High School this June as va1edictorian of her class. If you wish cipa1 and others whose opinion you will value.
 .WiII you let mo hear from your
 Very truly yours. 7
 
 The public should hear from her The situation so we'll stated by this Connecticut girl is practically re- peated in every high school in the state. This creates a problem that should be put before the public and that the pub1ic-minded citizen is willing to consider.
 Tine state of Connecticut has done a good deal to help in the education of its able but neccessitous boys. Ya1e's scholarship funds are $2,150,0Oo; Wes1eyanes $2oo,0Q0; Trinity's about 2 the same This surely marks a path fo: action in behalf of our unpro- vided girls. We have provided for the boys but our great neighbor, New York, has not failed to remem- Der that there are girls, too. Think of it, 750 state university scholar ships, each giving able student, boy or girl. $100 a year for four years towards his or her expenses at any college in the state, and $15o Cornell diversity three scholarships, giving free tuition at Cornell University to a, boy or girl from each assembly dis trict. New York state believes in helping those who have learned to help then7selves and devotes $97, 900 a year to it's creed. Connecticut has made generous provision for its boys. E5ss this not point the way to it's do- ing something for it's girls also?
 The need of provision was foreseen by the Connecticut College from the first stages of organization. Through out the state the plea has gone for the founding Of local scholarships for high school graduates to go to col- 1ege and of college scholarships for students at college. Already there is an encoura ging answer, No less than six different towns are collecting funds. for the endowTnen Of scholar ships in local high schools: Bristol, Hartford, WiIlimantic, Norwich. New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

The British Parliament win aGfe,5 Tuesday.