davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

day, using three bags of flour
Mrs. Wilson is the demonstration in
the PolOnia -four booth. The women
who stood around the booth and par
took of the dainties she set forth
admired the arm that could cut 90
600 biscuits per day and still not give
out, just about as much as they ad-
mired her biscuits.
I've got considerable arm. sister.
and $4,000 isn't much. At my last
demonstration l cut 10000 in one
day"
Some warm job! But Mrs Will
son just says, Nothing to do till to-
morrow and keeps on baking.
Mrs. Minnie Evans, policewoman.
spent part of Tuesday afternoon TAX
ing in the fair-and nothing but the
fair, by the way. AS she halted for
a moment near the Tango Girls ."
tent she saw a little girl pluck her
mother by the sleeve and ask:
Say ma, did you see them women
dancin' over there?"
Yes" replied the mother.
Them old women, l mean" urged
the child.
Yes. 1 saw them. What about
1t
Well, there dresses was so short
you could see what they ate for din
ner!"
THAT was my best find Tuesday"
asserts Mrs. Evans.
MY fatha, he won one of the
WAGES" confided a small white-haired
boy, poking his head over the type
writer on which one of the News
Times reporters was pounding out
copy late yesterday afternoon at the
fair.
He dwove numba thwee. TIL
hosss fust name is John, I believe.
Are you gOna put him I'm tn paper?"
he inquired eagerly.
What's your fathers name ,"
asked the reporter
MY fatha's names Flick. Ny
names win. ! en- dwive a boss
"Can you? Then 1 guess you're
going TO be a jockey, too, when you
get big?"
Nope I don't guess so. en- play
ball. I'm gOin right now to throw
a ball TO git a teddy bear for my
nephew" And. away he went.
content in the belief that his
"fatha's" name would be in the pa
per.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
CONDUCT REST CAMP FOR
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN

One of the most utilized spots on
the fair grounds is the rest camp for
mothers and children, conducted by
the Women's Civic league of south
Bend in a tent just outside the WOm-
ems building. Hundreds of tired
mothers and children made use of it
and of the services of Miss Olive
Bailey, trained nurse. during the hot
hours of Tuesday afternoon.
The tent is fitted up with easy
chairs for the mothers and with
small red chairs and a cot for the
babies. Miss Bailey and one repre-
sentative of the Women's civic
league i'll be in charge of the tent
the week.
During the noon hour when a brief
lull in the activities about the
grounds comes. doctors of the city
will give talks to mothers. Literature
in furtherance Of tn ebetter baby
campaign and of disease prevention
in general viii be distributed The
noon hour lecture will be an interest
ing and profitable diversion for moth
ers who bring their dinners TO the
grounds with the expectation of re-
naming through the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
Picked Up at the Fair

One of the most conspicuous vehi-
cles which goes and comes from the
grounds in Nellie Jones' cart with
its two prancing cream colored
steeds. Nellie" is the handle which
has been attached TO Nelson Jones
since he has been experimenting the
fancy work department His well
crimped for the occasion just like all
the other four-legged creatures Of the
county.
The office force in the Woman's
building has been increased by the
addition of Mrs. o. +. Stevens of
South Bend. who for many years past
has been assistant superintendent of
the Michigan state fair. She began
her work there before she became a
resident of South Bend and the assO-
citation has been unable to dispense
with her services since.
The Votes for Women cause is
coming in for some advertising
through the enterprise of the st. Jo-
seph county Women's Christian Tenn
perance union. which has erected a
booth in the WOmans building, con-
fidently expecting to win some con-
verts to its dual cause from among
the InOuSdnuS OF IdlI NlSllOIS. he
booth is done in the suffrage colors,
yellow and white, with bunting and
marigolds 1t is guarded by the
country president, herself, Mrs. r. c.
Railsback, of South Bend.
People seem to be having a hard
time keeping their. fingers off the ap
petizing display of cookery in the
Woman's building. There are some
specially fine looking entries in the
noodle class. A reporter picked up
one of the dishes and was instantly
nabbed from behind. She found
herself in the tight clutches of a
small and very indignant young lady,
years old. The big brown eyes
were swapping and curls eXcitedly
boobbing as the small hand tried to
drag the inquisitive reporter away.
you shan't have EN-" cried the
child. Them noodles are our'n."
If you watched Mrs. Wilson bake
biscuits yesterday out at the Won
ans building you will believe this
story. If you didn't you may be in
clined to doubt her statement that
she baked 10000 biscuits during the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
LOSES S53 TO PICKERS
j. II. Clark Reports Robbery at Fair
one Man Arrested.

Unless people failed 10 report their
losses. pocket picking at the fair
grounds and on the crowded streets
of the city was not very extensive on
Tuesday. the FIRST day Of the fair.
Perhaps this fact is due 10 the safety
first measures OF the police depart
ment. the well published "DOn'ts' and
the work of special policemen de-
tailed for the week.
J. II. Clark. 1873 y. Hill ST.. was the
first and only person to report "a loss
from "pickers." when ne phoned
Capt. Shock to the effect that $50 had
been slipped from his pocket at a bout
o'clock on the fair grounds. Clark
reported the loss between @ and 10
O'Clock TUESDAY night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
EVERY TYPE AUTO
IS REPRESENTED
One Big Tent Filled With Cars
of All Kinds Sold in
County.

Practically every automobile sold
in st. Joseph county Is represented
at the Interstate fair The automo-
bile display completely fills one Of the
large tents and space in another IS
also beng utilized for me motor show.
Numerous types OK cars in the 1915
models are shown and demonstrators
are with each individual exhibit eN-
planning the various features OF the
cars and their better points This Is
the first opportunity South Bend deal
ers have had IO display their wares
To such a large portion of the publ.o
ard they are taking fun advantage OF
the fair.
William Devau has on display Vim
delivery ears capable of carrying one
and one-half tons. one 10 seven ton
Service trucks, and Scrlpps-BOoth
roadster. The Scripps- Booth car -
one of the latest models of French
cars and practically the only thor
Oughly French type made in America.
Cadillac Well Represented.
The Cadillac Co has on display
half a dozen different models, the eX-
hibit being in charge of j. @. Reynolds
and r. r. Kuehn. This exhibit in
cludCs a seven passenger. eight cylin-
der touriHe car All of the Cadillac
ears are OF the eight cylinder model.
the cut open chassis, showing every
detail of the workings of the car, by
means OF tiny glass apertures all
through the machine. other models
in the exhibit include a seven passen-
ger brougham, three passenger Vic
tOrian. five passenger salon and two
fOur-cylinder Dodge cars, one a five
passenger and the other a roadster.
one REQ truck is also shown IN the
Cadillac exhibit.
The Hinkfe Motor Car Co. has on
display four Ford models. including
the country sales car roadster, five
passenger touring car and a cOupelet.
both Century Shows Bucks.
The Twentieth Century garage has
a display Of Buick cars. In this eN-
hibit there is a six cylinder, five pas
senger touring car. a seven passenger
car, and a roadster, in addition TO a
display of accessories.
Maxwell, Haynes and Oldsmobile
automobiles are ON display in the
space reserved by the Lincoln Way
garage. The Maxwell display con
sists of one five passenger, six four
cylinder cars. the Haynes display OF
one FIVE passenger. six cylinder tour
ing car of the latest model and five
passenger OldsmObile
Four cars from the South Bend
overland Co. are on display. The
exhibit consists of a Willys-Knight
five passenger touring car, six cyln-
der seven passenger Overland, a five
passenger touring car of the same
make and also a four cylinder road
ster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

Smoke TO quizzer. why. 10 show
the public how TO pack their stuff for
shopping. Look at those different
containers for butter eggs. china,
hats. liquids well, for pretty nearly
everything you can think Of"
How are YOU coming with the
plan of getting the farmer and indi-
vidual consumer together"
"COming fine
ANY bowls from the middlemen ."
They'll be coming fine. too"
laughed Mr.. smoke.
In connection with this he ex-
planned that the pOstohice department
wants through this display, 10 bring
before the farmers the new feature
of the parcel post system. and that
is the listing of farmers who want 20
sell their produce direct 60 the con-
sumner. and of consumers who want
TO buy their stuff direct
A new postal ruling went into ef-
feet sept I. which allows parcel post
senders To insuse up to 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
FARM EXHIBIT IS
WELL PATRONIZED
Display One of the Best Ever
Shown. All Kinds of Ve-
hiCIeS Are Represented.

The display Of farm implements,
wagons and other agricultural tools at
the Interstate fair is one OF the most
complete Of any similar fair held in
the country. The exhibit is but an
other indication Of the part that South
Bend and northern Indiana is playing
in the manufacturing and agricultural
world.
one Of the largest displays in this
department is that Of the Studebaker
corporation which mas special tent
for showing the many articles manu-
featured By the concern. The exhibit
includes four automobiles, a fOur-cyl-
inder, 60 h. p. 1916 model chassis,
four roadster, four touring car, and
q so h. p. six touring car. In add
ton there is on exhibit several types
OF buggies, carriages and deliy cry
wagons also one and two horse farm
wagons. one Of the features of the
exhibit is the combination sweeper
and sprinkler and the auto pressure
road oiler. This oiler is one of the
newer inventions and is attracting
considerable attention. There is also
on display a street flusher of the most
modern type. Automobile engines
operate the pumps in the sprinkler.
Every day the Studebaker concern
will give away a junior farm wagon.
Tickets will be given TO all those Wis
iting the exhibit. These tickets are to
be deposited in a ballot box and a
drawing Will be held at o'clock
every evening.
Prairie Schooner There.
Much attention is being paid to the
prairie schooner, one of the first built
by John Studebaker, father of the
Studebaker brothers and one of the
first TO cross the plains in 1S49. j. NJ.
Studebaker, ST., found the old wagon
at Ashland, Pa, in June when he at
tended the Homecoming there and
brought IL back, this being the first
time it has been exhibited by the Stu
debaker corporation.
The oliver Pillow works has on dis
play walking and riding plows and
other machinery their factory makes.
one of the distinctive features of this
exhibit is the combination rolling
coulter and iOinter. a recent oliver in
vention. This piece of machinery is a
pillow attachment which buries every
bit OF weeds or growth under the soil.
a demonstration of this attachment
with the oliver 60 gang pillow and the
International Harvester Co.'S mogul
tractor viii be given at the field just
east of the automobile parking
grounds every morning and afternoon.
The Birdsell Co. has on display a
farm wagon, hitched TO a pair of har-
messed horses, in addition 70 many
Junior wagons. The Winkler-Grim m
corporation is exhibiting three types
of horse vehicles.
The Perkins Windmill Co. of Mish-
awake and the Celina, o., Manufac-
turing Co. are displaying various types
OF windmills, tanks. and gasoline and
oil engines for farm use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
JUDGES PRAISE
WOMAN'S EXHIBIT
Display of Culinary Art and Fancy
Work AstOnishes Mrs. {. L. Gray
and Miss bessie HartZell.

Mrs. Charles T. Gray OF Chicago
and Miss Bessie HartZell of Portland,
Ind. the two judges of the womens
exhibits in culinary art and fancy
work. respectively, are of one voice
in their praise of the display in its
extent and the quality of the work.
Both are competent to Judge. Mrs.
Gray studied for her work at the
University of Chicago and is associate
professor of agriculture ct the Uni
versity of Ames. Iowa. She has served
as Judge in similar exhibits for 10
years
Il had no idea when ] agreed to
come here that the project was so
ambitious" said Mrs. Gray yesterday.
I was astonished. The exhibits are
of the highest quality. | have never
seen so excellent a display of culinary
art as the pure food exhibit of the
Home Economics club of Clay and
Harris townships. IT is to be COM
mended most highly"
Miss HartZell. a young, fair-haired
woman who went about the tormld-
able task of judging the 800 pieces
of fancy work that confronted her in
a quiet. efficient manner, undisturbed
by the crowds of men, women and
children who thronged the balcony
throughout the afternoon. has served
as a Judge for eight years. Three
years beforehand she studied in va
rious places to mt herself for the
work In the past eight years she
has been called upon TO serve in In
diana. Ohio and Michigan.
Il have only TO regret here IN South
Bend" said Miss Hartzell, that / can
not pin on more red and blue rib
bons than I am. l have never been
in a place where it has been so diff
cult for me TO discriminate or where
there has been so much superior
work. The uniformly excellent quail
ity Of the exhibits is remarkable"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
CUSHIONS ARE SUPPLIED
One Thousand Seats Are Placed in
Grand Stand.

One thousand cushions. made by
South Bend mattress concern. were
placed in the reserved section of the
grand stand Tuesday morning. The
chairs were all arranged in the boxes
at the front of the structure and the
stand now resembles in every way
the most modern of the big stadiums.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
MAIL is DELIVERED
AT INTERSTATE FAIR
Public Shown How TO Pack Articles
for Shipments Through
Mails

The postofice department is deliv-
erning mail from its booth in the
Woman's building. and the oblising
postal clerk, G. +. Smoke, is also de-
livering replies To loads OF questions
about the parcel post display.
Whats il all for - repeated Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
WATCH CHARLEY CHAPLIN
WV ! Actor. , y

Visitors at the poultry exhibit
are having a lot of fun watching
Charley Chaplin" the famous com
sdian. 1t happents that this Chaplin
IS not he of film fame but is a chick
IN whose actions resembles in many
ways those Of the actor. This chicken
5 very small and stands upright
wObbling in the same style as the
comedian. The action of this chicken
: being commented on by all those
Who visit the show and his coop is
surrounded practically all the time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
HERE FOR TREATMENT.

Hon. Glenn A. Kenderdine. dean
Of the law department of the Drake
university at Dies Moines. Iowa. has
come 10 south Bend 10 DE treated 5y
DR. Wilson for nervous afdicton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
HOW OFFICIALS FEEL.

Pres't Abe Frank-"Things sure
look good and IL the weather re-
mains as il is. South Bend will see
the biggest crowds of its history
here this week
General Manager T.. d Daley
THE first day has been a success
as far as we can see and IL is
proof that the people Of South
Bend and Mishawaka will turn out
to boost this fair. I believe that
the thousands who came today are
satisfied"
Treasurer Abe Livingston Il
estimated the paid atten dance up
10 4 o'clock at around 5000 and
this is certainly as much as could
be expected for the first day. Big
crowds will be seen here Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday II the
weatherman continues 10 be good
TO the fair association and people
OF this section OF the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
NOTICE OF GENERAL CITY ELECTION
foHT the CITY & BROWNSVILLE

Undet and by virtue If. and in accordance
with the laws II the State II Texas. in such
cases. made and ~pro"ided and pursuance Z" an
ordinance Of the city council Of the city 81
Brownsville. Texas, made at it's regular ses-
sion upon this date. ordering and providing for
n general election To be held IN aud fnT the
city Of Brownsville. in Cameron county. Texas.
~nltice IN hereby given that q general city rlec-
I'M in and for the city of Brownsville. will be
held on the first Tuesday in April. a. u 1918.
the sare being the 9th day of April. 1915. for
the purpose Of %elccting I'd. follo"ing ofhcers'
One alderman in and for the first ward ~
said city.
One alderman in and for the first ward q
said city, unexpired term.
One alderman in aud for thu second ward Of
One alderman in and for the third ward of
iu.and for each of the respective wards Of said
One alderman in and for the fourth ward of
That said esaaion shall he held in each Of
the four ca wards ~f said city. in accordance
with and Ms prescIibeddby the laws II the state
cf Texas. in such eases made and provided.
and the following place. are hereby designated
as polling places and the parties hereinafter
named are hereby appointed election officers
city. to-wit:
Said election shall be- held in the first ward
of said city. AT n frame house belonging t. Il.
+. Garcia. IN the north side Of Adams street.
corner Of Fourth street. used as a bakery.
Presiding oficer--C. III. More.
sJudge-Frank Slavitchek.
Judge-Amos Rich.
judge ii. Halinm.
Said election shall be held in the second ward
~ what is known as the Obreros hall. between
Ninth and Tenth street. on the north side ~
Adams street. in said city.
Presiding oficer--F. W. Kibbe.
Judge-Saunders Gregg.
Judge-W. T.. Mcnavitt.
Judge-Isidcro Iongoria.
Third Ward.
\ Said election shall be held in the third ward
ut the old council chambers. being the place
over the Texas lunch counter. ON the Market
square. in said city,.
Presiding ofhccr-F. Il. Starck.
: .ludge--A. Dittmann.
Judge-Jose Garcia Anorga-
Judge-B. r. Hinkley.
- Fourth Ward.
Said election shall be held in the fourth ward
! NJ q brick house belonging tn John McCiintock:
Nm Elizabeth street. between. Thsrtecnth and
Fourteenth streets. in said city.
: Pt.xiding o~ficer-Emile Wise.
JuAe--Grant McAfichael.
Judde-Rodolfo Iaso.
Jud2c-George NJ. Putegnat.
In Testimony whereof. witness my hand and
the official seal If said city 90 Brownsville.
Texas. hereon impressed. at Office. and in the
a;tv III Brownsville. Texas. this the LIST day Of
<se s. L. DwORMAN.
Acting Mayor.
CRISANTO vIILARREAT.
sfSsD --32laot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

Washington. ID. C., April Whether
the federal government shall 20 ahead
with a new trial of its criminal suit
under the Sherman anti trust act against
officers Of the National Cash Register
Company. whether il shall seek to bring
writ of c%crtiorari, or abandon il entirely
was up for determination at a confer
enre between department of Justice OH
cials. The case recently was ordered
back for %retrial. Regardless of what
action the department may take in the
criminal ease. the civil suit for di>solu-
tion Of the company Will continue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Zip.
enclose with live cent ~ Foley a Co. Chi
cago. ILL.,. writing your name aud address
clearly. Nou will receive N return u trial
package containing Folcy'S Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs, colds and Group.
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Martinez Drug Store. north cor
ner. Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
Nav Bar All laps.

New Orleans. La. April LAND and
reclamation interest. il became known
have asked civic anil commercial organi-
zationS Of New Orleans To unite in a re-
quest 10 Goyernor Hall Ia recommend
rouls.deSa+1op of u land law prohibiting
.IaFafcse form holding land in Louisiau-
ma. An effort will be made to bring the
subject before a special session Of tie
legislature. expected to meet soon to take
up other matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
He Wasn't Authority.

The late Congressman ". w Wctie'
meyer used Ia tell Il story Of rain ~ the
klondike. lie was going up the Yukon
on 4 government iunkct and the sky driz
zled all the way. Al one landing "A de
jected looking "sourlough" stood on the
wharf awaiting the boat.
II say. partner. asked Weiemeyer,
how long has il been raining?
Dunno" was the reply. I've only
been here Il years"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
Makes 81 Fee Like is.

al suffered from kidney ailment for two
years." writes Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges, Robin
son, Miss, 81 commenced taking Foley Kid
ney Pills about ten months ago. ] am III
years Of age and feel like a 1G-year-old
girl" Foley Kidney Pills i~nvigorate weak
and deranged kidneys. relieve backache
rheumatism and bladder trouble. Maritime
Urug Store, north corner Market square.
-hsy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

Men at the theatre who are unable to
get out between acts for n smile must
grin and bear il.
And there are men who make a spec.
'ialty Of being honest because il pays bet
ter than dishonesty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
EDUCATIONAL.
lado, 52l Elizabeth street. Sessions 5
to 6 and Z to 8 p. m.-2ll5ltf.
BUSINESS CHANCES

DO YOU WANT 10 make money, II "a.
answer this ad. Only requires q small
investment. Legitimate proposition 2oS
Central Office Building. San Antonio. Tex
nA-l1 If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

London. April The Fabra agency
Of Madrid received 4 dispatch from ca
,diz. Spain. saving that Gen. Nictoriano
Hucrta. former provisional president Of
Mexico. sailed With his family for l;ue
nos Aires. Argentina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
NOTICE. TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

The clty council has amended the ordina nee
creating the tax levy for the fiscal year 1914.
extending the time for payment IL taxes for
that year until April II. 1915. After April
II. 1915. all taxes for the above year unpaid
will be subject 10 the penalties fixed by law.
J. 4. DEBRtfIN.
pr. City Tax Collector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

DEPOSITS MADE in our Savings Depart
ment up Ia and including the 9th. bear
interest from the LIT Of the month. Start
today. Brownsville Bank 4 Trust Co.
Ili4t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
Hard 10 Follow.

The patients that all. doctors
The 'loctor-Whcn You ~ home you'd
better take a hot foot bath and H. careful
To keep your feet dry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

An envelope that. once sealed. can not
be opened without detection has pcrfora-
aions in the flap that til over the cmboss
ed spots on It's back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

Women are more liberal than men in
some respects. The wife who has a mind
Of her " is constantly giving her hus-
band pieces Of il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
FOR SALE.


WANTED-S20 10 SO per month extra
money to any employed person without
interfering with regular work. No selling.
No ~canvassing. Positively no investment.
Unemployed need not apply. Address The
Silver Mirror Co., Inc. 123 ". Madison
Street, Chicago, IIl.-326l 1T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

MEN our illustrated catalogue explains
how We teach the barber trade in a few
weeks, mailed free. Write Molcr College.
Dallas. Tcxa~.-3276t.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

One Of the hest cleansing agents for
bras il strong ammonia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

FOR RENT-Rooms 81 so and So per
week at Southern hotel. corner Ninth
and st. Charles.-lI2ltf.