davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
HIT WITH MONKEY WRENCH
Andrew Wadush Needs Stitches After
Fight.

Andrew Wadusn received three bad
cuts on the face and head in "a fight
which took place just west of the in
tersectiOn of Division st. and the c. I.
and s railroad about 1880 o'clock
Tuesday night. According to the story
OF bystanders. Wadush drew "A knife
and swung at one of the men with
whom he had been arguing The
man, whose name could not he learned
last night. is said To have lodged the
knife thruN and hit Wadush in the
head with a monkey
Wadush was brought to the police
station in the ambulance in charge
OF officers QCOnneN. Parker and Mil
Ter. Or. Crow, who was called TO at
tend Wadush, took several stitches in
closing up the three wounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
VIEW LIBERTY BELL IN
TRIUMPHANT JOURNEY FROM EAST
ENROUTE TOFAIR T. SAN FRANCISCO

that $4,000 persons, many Of whom
had come from distant points were
present to take part in the exercises.
Another immense gathering greeted
the Liberty bell al Gary, Ind, where
%. 600 gathered at the railroad sta
ton and lined the tracks for more
than mile and a half In the crowds
were represented more than 30 ma
tiOnalitieS from the steel mills dressed
in their native costumes, but carrying
the American flag and doffing their
hats reverently as the Gary band play
ed national airs.
The itinerary today viii carry
the bell through Illinois and Iowa, Pc
oria, Moline Rock Island. Davenport
and Des MOines being some OF the
larger cities through which the train
viii pass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

Latest portrait OF Miss Catherine
Page. daughter OF Walter Hines Page.
American ambassador 10 the court Of
81. James. who will be wed on Aug. 4
10 Charles :. LorinE. a member OF
the ambdSsadorial staff OF Mr.. Page in
London.
Mr. Loring is a native OF Boston.
Mass.
Although in, tations 10 the wedding
have been sent 10 King George and
queen Mary. taeir majesties viii not
be present owing 10 the rule of the
court. ia forego all social activities
during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
TAKES TRP IN TRICK.

4. c. Mechlcnburg. proprietor OF the
south Rend Motor Car Co. left for a
trip 20 Manitowoc. Wis. Tuesday aft
ernoon He Will drive through in the
new com bination fire truck recently
completed at the motor car plant
which was ordered by the ManitOwOc
fire danartment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
VINEGAR Ar MISSION

Rev Il. A. Vinegar OF ConnersviUe.
Ind. spoke at the ". Washington az.
mission Tuesday night on the subject.
Jesus Christ is the Great Need of the
World"
Special music was furnished by the
Epworth Memorial church choir
while Mrs. F. Hay sang a solo. Fri
day night Rev. Edward Castle. Linden
Avenue Christian church. will preach
and music will be furnished by the
Linden church choir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
CHIMNEY SPARKS START FIRE.

Fire caused by chimney sparks
burned a small hole in the roof of
the residence of Bepte Botas, 1876 w.
Monroe St, at 1915 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. About 50 damage was
done to the building, which is owned
by Francis Kosewicz. Central COM
pany made the run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
CONANT DIES IN CUBA
Expert i'm Monetary Systems" suffers
Fatal Hemorrhagc.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Charles a.
Conant OF this city is dead at Havana
from hemorrhage Of the stomach. Mr..
Conant was in Cuba at the request OF
the government, SystematiZing and
reforming the financial system OF the
republic
Putting into practice theories that
he evolved while a financial writer
for newspapers, Mr. Conant became
secretary OF a local trust company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
BIGGER MAIL PLATFORM.

WASHINGTON, July THE treas
ury department Tuesday awarded a
contract to extend the mailing plat
form at the Indianapolis. Ind. post
office to the Bedford Stone and Con-
struction Co. of Indianapolis for So
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
Dainty Warm-Weather Night Gowns

At SSc-ln fine nalnSOOk or
for those women who want a
somewhat heavier material, cam
brio or muslin. Also, YOU may
have a great variety in choice OF
low or high neckS, or medium.
But there is a certain dainti-
ness in the making of each one,
given by careful selection of fine
embroidery good laces, tiny tucks
and ribbons.
AT 49c-Good muslin, Slipover
or button front; yokes neatly
trimmed in laCeS or embroiderieS.
Fine Crepe de Chine Gowns at
$500 and $3.50, in pink and
white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
CASE CONTINUED

William Meyers was arrested Mon
dav afternoon for allowing persons in
his saloon at 105 Nistula az. at an un-
lawful hour In city court Tuesday
morning the case was continued until
July -. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
Women's & Misses Smart Summer Dresses

% styles summer
dainty lowered vO CLOTH checked vo and vOes with dots
and
very plain with
with Ogandy collars and wide silk d and
a popular
and back belt all around tailored collar and hpe patch pockets
full circular skirt In the pretty light linen Shade$750
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

then went TO the Philippines TO work
ont a monetary system, service he
has since performed for Nicaragua
ana other Central and South American
countries Mt. COnant was "a years
old, bachelor and was known under
the odd title, Expert ON Monetary
Systems"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

approved and Aug 2 was fixed as the
scented TO be dOcketed.
The hearing on the objection Of
George w. Blair to the acceptance Of
the Bremen road was set for Monday
July L. at a m.
All petitions for the sale. transfer
or renewal OF liquor licenses were
granted. The South Bend Brewing
association was granted permission 10
renew their manufacturers liquor
license. Peters & ROckstroh were
granted permission 10 sell 10 Fred
Rockstroh. Eugene Gartner was
granted permission TO sell 10 william
+. Wahl and VAIL was granted per-
mission to transfer. Joseph koosis
was also given permission 20 transfer
his license.
Licenses Granted.
The following retail dealers were
granted permission 70 renew their
licenses: August De Meester, Edward
Forstbauer. Kuhn 4 Mutschler. Al
phonse Ruckaret, Henry Budzinski ,
Charles Eckart, Adalbert Chelminiak,
John Csenar. Frank Hanley. Julien
Jerza kowski. Wladyslaw Jerzakowsli
Michael Kazmirski Ferdinand KEN
nitzer. Frank LaskOwski. John Lisne-
wicZ. Michael Markiewicz, Joseph
NirdspOdziany. John Objniczak. Isidor
Strommer, John Tomkin, Stanislaus
Zawadny.
The morning session of the board
was given over 10 the allowing OF bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

Dress Ginghams, mill ends,
in useful lengths, assorted
stripes, checks and plaidS, per
Vard-6lac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

S1.25 Black Tafeta Silk,
36-inch, per yard-89c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

Silk Crepe de Chine, so
inch, several attractive shades,
vard-98c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

Outing Flannel, white, per
yard-41ac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

SI.OO Fancy MeSSaline Silks
in handsome patterns for sum-
mer dresses, 36-inch, per yard
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
CHAS. B.SAX eco
1McH1GAN-coR. WAYNE STREET. souJHRENpa
July Clearing
Specials tomorrow

Turkish Towels, each-5c-
Apron Ginghams, per yard
.412c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

Window Screens, best hard
wood frame and black screen
wire, f8-inch, extend TO 33
inches Wide-18c.
Lawn Mowers, we'll made,
IA or f6-inch, choice-$2.79.
Fruit Jars, Ball-MaSon, with
caps and rubberS-
Quart, per dozen-45c.
PintS. per dOzen-39c.
Fly Swatters-5c and 10c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

32-inch Striped Tub Silks
Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
HEN ISLAND DAM
VALUATION SENT
Up BY 100000
Electric Company'S Improve
ment Will Be Figured at
100000, Hydraulics TO be
100000, a.

An increase of 100000 over last
year was made Tuesday afternoon BY
the St. Joseph county board of review
in the valuation of the Hen Island
dam for the purpose Of taxation. The
dam belongs TO the Indiana <, Mfchi-
gan Electric Co and the matter of
appraisement was left with the board
only after considerable argument be-
tween counsel for the Mishawaka
Chamber of PROGRESS, which wished
the appTaiSement raised to $1,000
600. and counsel for the electric com
pany, which sought TO have the ap-
praisement reduced TO not more than
100000 The assessor this year
placed the value at $4,000 1t is
estimated that at 100000 this dam
viii pay approximately one-third Of
the taxes OF Penn township outside of
the city of Mishawaka.
The board placed the valuation of
the Mishawaka Hydraulic Co.'S dam
at 100000. The assessor had placed
the valuation at $4,000 and the COM
pany maintained that the valuation
should be reduced to $4,000, which
had been the valuation prior TO 1914.
The Mishawaka Chamber of Progress
sought 20 have the valuation placed
at 100000. 1t was over this question
that extended arguments were made
before the board by Isaac Kane Parks,
REPRESENTING the CndlnDCE OF Progress,
and former Judge Van Fleet, repre-
senting the Hydraulic company. Parks
had based his arguments for an in
crease on figures secured from special
findings of facts made by Judge Van
Fleet five years ago. during the trial
of the cause brought by the Hydrau-
lie company 10 have the South Bend
Manufacturing Co. remove the top
from the South Bend dam.
South Bend Dam $4,000.
The board also established the value
of the South Bend dam at $4,000.
Tuesday was the last day for the
hearing of complaints from Misha-
waka and Penn township. There
may yet be some minor changes made
but the total valuation for the town
ship and city Will not be materially
changed. The aggregate amount has
not yet been figured.
The valuations for the purpose of
taxation of the personal property of
the various Mishawaka corporations
as established Tuesday are as follows,
showing the changes over the 1914
valuations:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

Trimmed Hats, a lot of
about 25 that sold up to S..
July clearing sale priCe-4Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

Percales, 3O-inch, standard
quality, about IS patterns, to
close, per Vard-8l2c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

The hearings on South Bend and
Portage township appraisements will
be taken up today by the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
Sale of Housefurnishings

Galvanic Laundry Soap, SC
bar, 10 for 38c.
Hanging 3 a k e is, greer.
painted wire, lO-inch; sc
kind-9c.
Sticky Fly Paper, three dou-
bic sheets fOr-5c.
Fly Traps, each-1Oc.
Iced Tea Glasses-4c.
New Gold and White 100
piece Dinner SetS-$1O.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

The petition of Charles F.. Wright
for drainage in Union township was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
Sale of New White
and Colored Wash
Dress Materials

4O-inch Embroidered Wolfe,
green, Copenhagen and pink
floral designs, July clearing
sale, per yard-69c.
Silk and Cotton Mixed Sheer
but firmly woven 36-inch dress
material in beautiful black
floral or dainty floral tintingS,
per yard-35c.
Tissue Ginghams, new col
ored stripes, per yard-121ac.
New Dress VoiIes, 4o-inch,
in a wide assortment of small
and large floral designs; Spe-
cial, per yard-19c.
Seed Voiles, white, light blue
and pink grounds with new
floral printings, yard-39c.
45-inch white embroidered
organdy, per yard-9Sc.
White Embroidered Wolfe
CSC.
4o-inch White Seed Crepe
Wolfe, per yard-29c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07

Dress Lawns, stripes, dots
and floral designs, yard-3l2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Aotor-New Car-New Price-New Service to Owners
Increased Factory Faches-Cead Increased Production for 1916

1t is right in Performance. because 40
car at any price. performs better than this
car does.
And it is right in Price. No one in the
history Of the industry ever approached
such quality at such price before.
Take a Ride in This Car
Take a ride in thi. cal" and zee for
yourself # you do not get in tins Chalnars
type Of .in-cyinder motor all the anso&h-
ness, all Of the fexibiity. all Of the piekup.
and all Of the pep" that is claimed fer any
other motor built. no matter hsw many
cylinders it may have.
Therefore. we say that al rof eur
strength. all Of our organization. al Of on
money. all Of our reputation. are back f
these six words: TAKE A RIDE IN
THIS CAR"
Demonstrators are now in the hands f
our dealers.
Chalmers Motor Company
Detroit, Mich. y. 8. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

We were not surprised at the showing at
Indianapolis and Chicago. where this type
Of motor won all honors. We knew year
ago that these results would be achieved.
Speedway Racers All Of This Type
MISUNDERSTANDING speedofo 0to 100
miles an hour that the motor would have
to be valve-in-head. overhead camshaft
type.
Think Of it! 90 miles an hour for 500
miles at Indianapolis and the first four to
finish. and eight out Of the first ten were
valve-in-head motors. with overhead cam
shafts!
And then the Chicago races at 100 miles
an hour for 500 miles-the first three and
seven out Of the FIRST eleven were of this
type!
Some one said short time ago that
people buy motor cars largely on three P.
Paint. Price and Performance. You can
measure this wonderful Chalmers car. at
$3.50. by any one Of these three stand
ards. It is right in Paint. which indicates
finish and wearing qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

We are now building two big new
factory additions to handle the work. We
added machines that cost Sc. 600. 90 apiece
to do work in our factory in order to
give this remarkable quality car to you
at $3.50.
Here is the result.
No one dreamed that such car could be
built for $3.50. 1t is equal to cars that
sold for $4,000 three years ago. 1t isn't a
made-over model. reduced in size. or Ger
tain things eliminated to fit the price-it
is brand new car, designed specially as
Quality car at low price.
The Quality Car at Small Profit
We are marketing this QUALITY ca,
on the lowest profit per car in the motor
car business.
The great valve-in-head motor. with
overhead camshaft. costs us 5000 more
to build in our own shops. than the ordi-
nary type Of motor can be bought for on
the outside. and most of the competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

in our price class are using the ordinary
type Of motor.
When Chalmers engineers went to
Europe to study design two year. ago, they
found European designer at work on high
speed motors Of the valve-in-head type
with overhead cannshaft.
European makers had already tried this
type out in their racers. They were per-
fecting it for a road car.
We hoped to be the first in America to
adopt this style Of motor. But when the
war stopped European makers. fate de-
creed that we should lead the world in the
use Of the valve-in-head overhead cam
shaft motor for stock car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

1.-TWO years ago we saw three things.
First was that the tendency Of the
4 public demand in both Europe and
America was to a compact high speed
motor that was moro efficient, would get
away quicker. run more smoothly. have
greater Aexibihty. show greater economy
and last longer under hard service.
Second was that public temporarily
diverted to cars that looked well and rode
nicely for while. would swing back to
demand quality manufacture and the
ability to stay put
8 Third was that only those manufacture
ere who built their own cars IN large
volume and bought their own materials
for spotessh at the advantage Of the mar
kebcoahsus
Mosor'Desisned in Europe
So we sent our engineers to Europe to
design 4 new motor and began to lay our
plans for greatly increased production
this season.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
Burns and Dickens.

The formula of unification-univer sal sympathy with man-embodied in wit and humor and pathos, in satire's scorching flame, in cheerful sunshine of didactic optimism, supplies the key to manifold analogies in Burns and Dickens Holy Willies Prayer" is the ne plus ultra in the satire of hy pocrisy; and the false elder in Burns is of the kith and kin of Pecksniff and Rumble and Uriah Heep.
 Burns Doctor Hornbook, taking the work of death out of deaths hands with fool medicines, is of the tribe of MT. Venus, Articulator of Bones and Sairey Camp, who went to 8 lying-in or laying-out with equal zest and relish
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
BOSSES HOT WATER SUPPLY
More Than Can Be Used-Big Swimming Tank Established.

Boise, Ida, has all the hot water it wants for every purpose at no expense except for the piping. There are natu- ral artesian wells just outside the city at the foot of a range of hills which furnish more hot water than can be used, water at a temperature of 172 degrees. A vast city swimming tank with electric lights at the bottom has been built there. The water is cooled to the proper bathing temperature, and here the whole town bathes. The hot water is piped to heat buildings and residences, says the Technical World, and for use for every purpose that such water may be wanted. The city streets are sprinkled with hot wa ter. chiefly because there is none other handy. The problem in Boise is to make artificial ice to cool the water sufficiently for drinking purposes. Of course there is cold water, but the hot variety is the more plentiful. The wells are 400 feet deep and the supply is so great that truck farms are irrigated from them. The waste product helps the dam in Snake river, which gener- ates power for electric light and sup plies cold as well as hot water for domestic use.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
Seeinq the Country.

You can get to close quarters with a country if you travel by road, in way that is quite impossible in that archaic monstrosity, the train. The railway takes you from one point to another, leaving a very imperfect impression on the mind of all that lies in be- tween.
 With a motor car your journey is remembered as connected whole the days on the road, how delightful; the days spent in the train, how irk- some and unprofitable.
 If you would understand anything of country you must see it's highways and it's villages-the railway is cos mopolitan intruder, a barrier be- tween the natives and the stranger within their gates.
 If you cannot go in a motor car, drive; if you cannot drive, bicycle; if you cannot bicycle, walk.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
MUCH DEEPER THAN MEMORY
Patient Under Influence of Hypnotism May Be Made to Remember Past
 of Another Man.

Our natures have been formed as the result of hundreds of thoughts and ac- tions which have disappeared entirely from our memories.
 But not only do we forget what has actually happened to us; sometimes we actually remember what never happened to us
 George " remembered that he was present at the battle of Waterloo, and this genuine but mistaken belief could not be distinguished psychologically from a true memory.
 In the sa.-e way patient under the influence of hypnotfsm may be made to remember another mans past Are we to suppose that in such a case there is an actual change of identity?
 If we had been able to impress upon Charles Peace all the memories of Ruskin, would Charles Peace's per sonality have disappeared?
 Yet if this seems absurd, we are forced to conclude that there is some element of the self deeper than mem ory.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
Women's Feet cubist Landscapes

Once-ages ago, so long that scarce ly anyone remembers it (about three months, I should think it was s)-shoes differed in size and in state of preser- vation, but their colors were black or tan and women kept them on by facing them up the front or buttoning them up the side. That was all; there was nothing more to it; the imagination went no further. Today women do not wear shoes at all; their feet are incased in cubist landscapes, in fu- turist music-in vers libres. It is enough to say that with eyes down cast below the line where skirt and boot top meet it is impossible now adays to determine whether a woman is walking ahead of you, coming toward you, skidding to one side or endeavoring to climb up in the air. All the old points of the pedal con- pass have been multiplied, inter changed or entirely abandoned. There is nothing to steer by and. one specu- lates on whether or not the wearers know where they are going them selves. They probably don't. Signs of the times-signs of the times!- Vanity Fair.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
SHOPPING WOMEN IN BURMA
Bargaining and Persuasion Are Use- less Arts to Practice-She Is In-
 doIent in Many Ways.

It requires great effort to get a Burmese shopwoman (they are nearly all women) to show you her silks. When at last she has spread her mer- chandise broadcast upon the table and you are reveling in the illusion that you are living in the middle of a rain bow. with chance of holding fast to some of it's colors, she will ask her price, which is seldom more than one rupee too much, and will stick to it Hike glue"
 She is an indolent woman in many ways, who loves quiet life, and she has determined that her most com fortable course is not to haggle in the market place.
 So you may make up your mind that bargaining and persuasion are useless arts to practice in Burma, however valuable they may be elsewhere.
 You may also be sure that the little shopwoman will bear you no grudge if you do not purchase. She will thank you with bright smile and, having packed up her rainbow, will return to her cigar.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
Why the Stars Twinkle.

Although the twinkling of the stars Is commonly referred to, they do not twinkle at all The stars are really suns that throw out light, just as our sun lights the earth
 When the rays of light from the stars strike the air which surrounds the earth they have to pierce many little particles which are always float ing about in the atmosphere. It is this interference between us and the source of light which gives the appear. ance of twinkling.
 On certain nights the light of the stars will appear so bright and clear as to attract particular attention This is because the air is so clear there is less interference than usual with the rays of light in reaching the earth.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
One of Horace Porter's Best.

In one of his famous after-dinner speeches Horace Porter once told this story: After having wrestled with about thirty dishes at this dinner and after all this, being called upon to speak, I feel a great sympathy with that woman in Ireland who had had something of field day on hand. She began by knocking down two some what unpopular agents of her absentee landlord, and was seen later in the day dancing a jig on the stomach of the prostrate form of the minister One of her friends admired her prov ess in this direction and invited her in and gave her good glass of whis ky. Her friend said, Shall ! pour some water in your whisky" and the woman replied, For Gods sake haven't I had trouble enough already today?"