davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-10

g. O. Price aud son left Saturday for
Marshfieid. Oregon. where they may
decide 10 locate. they were accom-
panied as far az Salem by J. +. Jones.
who will look around" for q while In
the Willamette valley. An enthusias-
tic bear dance will presumably be held
IN the Blues to celebrate the departure
OF these weli-known hunters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
URGE GREAT CELEBRATION
Cadillac to Have Jubilee When New
Lights Are Turned on.

CADILLAC, Mich, June A big
city celebration at the time the new
boulevard lights are turned on in
Cadillac is being urged by the local
business men in place of the regular
Fourth of July celebration. The fact
that Traverse City. Reed City and
many other northern Michigan cities
are going 10 celebrate this year has
persuaded many local people that this
city ought to give her neignbors the
right Of way this year
The lights will be switched on. Il is
believed, about July l. A celebration
at this time it is argued, would be
about all that the city could stand
especially in view of the fact that
Ringing Bros circus comes July s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
AT THE ILASALLE.

Today is a gala day in the history
of the Lasalle theater. Hourly re-
ceptions will be held afternoon and
evening by James CruZe and Sidney
Bracy, the phOtoplay stars who are
there today. Enroute 10 the Frisco
fair. via motor carr these film fav-
orites consented to stop for the day
at the Lasalle and meet the many
patrons who admired them in The
Million Dollar Mystery" and other
ThanhOuser pictures. They will visit
the principal points of interest in the
city while here and will be entertained
at a dinner given the newspaper men
of the local papers this evening.
The feature picture today is DaV-
id Belasco's "The Woman, a power
full story of political life in Washing
ton. and featuring Lois Meredith,
Theodore Roberts and Mabel Van
Buren,. The play was a big success
on the dramatic stage and in pictured
form brings out with even greater
fidelity the inner working of the big
political organizations. One of the
interesting scenes is a session of the
house of representatives.
Saturday the special children's pro-
gram at the morning matinee will Of
fer shorty Among the Cannibals,"
Music Hath Charms" "A Buried
City in Egypt" "Olive's Pet and a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
ESSAY CONTEST
WINNERS NAMED
Six Students From City Schools
From Second to Seventh
Grades Get AWardS-PiC-
lures For Schools.

Six Students OF the city schools from
the second to the seventh grades We're
awarded prizes for esseys on humane
subjects by the South Bend Humane
society at the First Methodist church
Thursday night.
The grades were divided into two
sections. those OF the second third,
and fourth grades being in one divis-
ion and those Of the NTH. sixth and
seventh grades being in another sec
ton.
First prizes. consisting Of 81 in cash,
and beautiful handwritten prize Ger
tificates signed by the president, vice
president and secretary OF the HUI
name society. were awarded TO Norma
Stamm, sixth grade. ColfaX school,
and Henry McNabb, third grade, Co
quillard school: second prizes, So, rs
Their Upright, seventh grade Stude-
baker school, and Jeanette Smith, sec
ond grade, Madison school; third
prizes, 81 Edith Carr. fifth grade
Lincoln school, and Sarah BOwsheT,
third grade, COlfaX school. Each
prize winning essay was read by it's
writer Thursday night. The judges of
the contest were Mrs. George b. Belt
ner. Mrs. Fred a Bryan and Mrs.
George A. Baker. One hundred and
eighteen essays were submitted to
the Judges. The prizes were present
ed by Or. S. L. Kilmer, president of
the society.
Or. Henry l.. Davis gave the invoca-
tiOn, and was followed by a chorus of
so children from the COquillard
school. Dorothy Casad gave a recita-
ton. The Drummer Boy" Rachel
Appleman recited Ben Hazards
Dream" Wilbur Hunt gave a recita-
tion, My Cottage" and GenevieVe
Hawkins Tecited Wandering Cattle"
Beautifully framed pictures viii be
awarded to the COlfaX, COquillard,
Studebaker, Madison and Lincoln
schools on account of the winners OF
the prize essays coming from these
schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
RETAIL ADVERTISING
CLUB Is ORGANIZED
Will Make a study OF Proper Pub
Hcity For Dealers in Various
Lines.

At a meeting at the oliver hotel
Thursday night the Retail Advertising
club of South Bend was organized. y
large number of retail establishments
OF the city were represented.
The purpose OF the new organization
is to promote the interests of the re-
tail merchants Of the city by solving
the many problems which the aver
age merchant meets in the prepare
ton of his copy, such as typography,
display, general attractiVeness and ef-
fiCienCy of his advertising.
Ii is the intention of this organi-
zation to establish a course OF instruc-
ton I'm advertising which will prove
highly beneficial TO any retail mer-
chant or his advertising department.
The officers elected were II. S,New-
man. advertising manager of The
News-Times. president; John +. De-
Haven. advertising manager OF the
Tribune, vice president; y. Schreiner,
advertising manager McGills furniture
store. secretary and treasurer.
H. +. WheelOck. John Deliaven and
II. NJ. Miller were appointed on the
committee of rules and bylaws.
The new membership committee
consists of the following: 3. +. GOur,
III. T.. WheelOck. :. +. BTOdbeCk, g. ].
Archambeau, John i. DeHaven. II. NJ.
Miller, J. A. Adams. II. S. Newman,
y. Schreiner. II. f. Ries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

THE AUDITORIUM.

George AIDES greatest comedy. The
College Widow" is the big feature at
traction at the Auditorium today,
with the clever little player Ethel
Clayton in the title role The story
Is told in five reels and is said 10 be
one of the best pictures released for
some time. The play was a clever one
and was a great success for a number
Of seasons. The last time it was seen
here was at the Oliver theater two
years ago with Ty Cobb as Bud HOke,
the one who saves the game for At
water college,
Margaret Prussing in the comedy
drama. His Peasant Princess" is also
on tOday's bill. Tomorrow will be
seen Nearly a Scandal" an Edison
comedy; the Selig weekly Of current
news; when a Feller's Nose Is out
of Joint" a NitagFaph somedy, fea-
turing little Bobby Connolly and The
Girl Who Might Have Been a three
part Vitagraph featuring Harry Mo-
rev. Betty Gray and Ned Finley and
telling a very strong story. Forced by
the will and power which Lehhett, the
master criminal, holds over her, Enid,
a beautiful girl, attempts TO assassi-
nate Detective Cheney. He learns
what she is about 10 do and coOlly frus-
trates her plan, then draws from her
the reason for her act but before he
gets from her all the information he
desires. he finds her dead one morn
ing with the cruel finger marks OF
Three Fingered Lew on her
throat Then he starts out in earnest
to land both the master criminal ana
,eW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

Paramount travel picture The after
noon and evening feature is Are You
A Mason" with John Barrymore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The musical comedy, THE Night
Clerk" is entertaining good sized
audiences at the Orpheum and pleas
ing with the varied scenes prlghe
comedy. new songs and the attractive
chorus. All of the principals are
well fitted to their roles and the big
singing numbers are given with hne
spirit. -
on Monday the theater will pre-
sent a new vaudeville bill featuring
the Creole band in plantation Pas
tines. This is a cOlored organization
of more than average merit ana the
reports from Indianapolis where ,they
are nlaving this week have been very
fattering. Jack Kennedy in a dra-
matte sketch, Louise DeFoggi, sing
ing soubrette, and two other acts
make up the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN
TO NINE GRADUATES
Exercises Are Held at south Bend
Training SchoOl-Dr. Lip
pincOtt Talks.

Graduation exercises Of the South
Bend Training school were held
Thursday afternoon at the school in
the Melville building, when nine
young women having completed the
two years course in the kindergarten
work received their diplomas and
We're graduated with honors.
Following the invocation by Or. ].
L. Gardiner, pastor Of St Paul's NJ.
Il. church, Miss Lillian Martin rem
dered violin solo and a group of
Nature songs We're given by the jun
Tor and senior classes.
DIR. G. A. LippincOtt OF the First
Presbyterian church in his address
spoke of the complete lie we should
endeavor 10 live and commended the
graduates on having chosen a pro-
fession which is considered so neces-
sary to the young child, as a lack Of
sympathy and true understanding so
often affects his future. But the
training school is a preparation for
this and helps them TO develop the
child morally, physically and men
tally.
Mrs. Grace Fink Davis rendered
a number of pleasing Japanese songs.
After this the junior certificates were
presented and the diplomas presented
to the seniors by Mrs. Alma o. Ware.
who gave a little word of encourage
ment. cheer and thanks to the girls of
the class.
Mrs. Winifred Weld Turner gave
the greetings in an interesting man
ner and the benedictiOn was by the
Rev. Mr.. Enders.
The Misses Gertrude Birner Isabel
Buchheit, Ethel Buck, Olive Fingers,
marguerite Fitch. Laura Fuller.
Gladys GaskiIl. Madge Hart and
Grace Stanley were the members Of
the senior class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
AT THE COLONIAL

The Colonial offers today Henry
Woodruff in the big western feature.
"A Man and His Mate" Mr.. Wood
ruff gained fame and fortune on the
musical comedy stage and has taken
up picture work with great success
In the present subject he appears in
a spectacular four reel PLAY of west
ern lie full OF vivid. exciting action
the kind that makes audiences say,
That was a good picture" In the
support viii be seen Maude Rockwell,
Walter Long and r A Turner.
on the same program The Rain
OF Death will give a new view Of the
modern methods Of warfare COM
bined with an interesting story of
romance and adventure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

Wives are still obtained by pur-
chase in some parts Of Russia In
Kamyshin on the Nolga, this is prac-
ticallv the only way marriages are
brought about. The price Of a pretty
girl from a well-to-dO family ranges
from 500 to 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
GIVES GIRL TO FATHER
Carl II. Miller Secures Custody of
Daughter Through Court.

Judge Funk in the circuit court
Thursday afternoon gave Carl II. Mil
Ter the custody OF his three-year-old
daughter, who it was alleged had
been held illegally by Mrs. Hudson,
$50 Clinton st. The hearing was on a
petition for a writ of habeas corpus
filed wednesday morning by Dare *
Geyer, representing Mr. Miller.
According to the testimony intro
duced at the hearing the father of
the child. residing at Detroit, Mich,
had sought to take his daughter home
after the mother had died "A few days
ago and had then learned that the
mothers relatives had induced Mrs.
Hudson TO keep the child on the be-
lief that il had not received proper
care from the father. The mother
had been in South Bend visiting with
her folks when she died.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

The first jitney bus appeared in
London in 1890. 1t ran by steam
power and carried % passengers in
side and % outside. Railroads pre-
vented its operations by securing the
passage of a law requir each bus to
keep a man 100 yards in advance with
red flag by day and a red lantern
by night
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26

use Of the men. From this room there
is stairway leading to the two bed
rooms upstairs, which are set aside
for the use Of the men kept by the
month or year.
There Is an extra bedroom down.
stairs that is intended for occasional
use when it is necessary to keep an
extra man for few days.
The dining room, kitchen and liv-
ing room are arranged especially for
convenience in combining the working
features with home comfort and &C.
commodation for help at meal time.
The Mushroom at one side of the din
ing room, with the pantry and kitchen
on the other side, is intended to keep
the men out of the kitchen at meal
time, feature that will be appre-
ciated by every farm housekeeper.
The dining room is IL by II feet,
which is supposed to be large enough
for all ordinary occasions. At thresh-
ing time it may be necessary to open
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26

or portable affair, according to the
size and the use required of 1t. On
some farms considerable use is made
of dairy by-products, while other
farms require only sufficient machin
cry to separate the milk and keep the
cream at the proper temperature until
1t is disposed Of
For inside convenience there Is a
splendid easy cellar stair leading up
to hallway which connects the front
porch with the kitchen and living
room.
The plan of the main floor as well
as upstairs is especially interesting to
farmers who want considerable house
room because Of the extra help that is
necessary at certain seasons Of the
year.
Farmers are obliged to bring a good
deal of business into the house, which
requires an Office. Accommodation
for extra help is needed at times in
addition to the private living rooms
for the family.
In this plan there is side porch
built especially for an entrance to the
office and mems quarters. Entering
from the porch Is a Mushroom with
good-sized wardrobe for the especial
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26

front living rooms. which is an ad-
vantage in several ways.
The wall is buried a few inches
deeper into the excavations along the
front part of the house; also there
is less noise in the storage part to
disturb the quiet of the living rooms.
The work in the basement is done I'M
der the kitchen, dining room and Of
fee, where a little noise is not objec-
tionable.
The windows in the front or stor-
age part of the cellar are of the usual
cellar-window type, but the windows
lighting the workrooms may be made
deeper to furnish plenty Of light
There is a septic tank provided to
take care of the sewage from the
house, and the vitrified tile drain ex-
tends from the bottom Of the laundry
room to empty into this tank 100 or
200 feet away. This vitrified sewer
is trapped and ventilated in the usual
way.
A back entrance with cement steps
leading down to a wide doorway pro.
The number of steps will, of course,
depend on the depth of the wall below
ground at the back.
A creamery II by IA feet inches
is partitioned off in one corner, where
the work of separating the cream and
making butter may be carried on. If
so desired.
The large workroom Is intended to
hold the warm-air furnace. wash
ing machine to launder by power, a
laundry stove, a mangle and any other
laundry machinery required. Wash
ing on farms is done by power and
regular washing machines to greater
extent than is generally realized
The little refrigerator room will be
supplied with a built-in refrigerator
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26

in the nature of a private entrance
with comfortable built-in seats to
make it as cozy as possible in the
summertime.
Upstairs there are three bedrooms
and bathroom for family use, shut
off entirely from the mems depart.
ment. On both sides of the upstairs
there are storage closets for clothing
and for linen. Altogether, the plan
comprises all the conveniences and
comfort possible to combine in a prac-
teal house suitable for large family
when considerable business is carried
on. and that may be occupied comfort
ably by small family during winter
time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26

the double doors into the living room
and extend the dining table out to its
full length, but as usual thing the liv-
ing room is intended for the use of the
farmer and his family. 1t is provided
with big fireplace and there is plenty
of room for comfortable furniture.
A stairway for the use Of the fam
lily leads up from the main hallway,
which also has easy connection with
the living room, kitchen and side
porch. The small front porch is more
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
Of Course.

Vivien, aged fsur, ran screaming to
her mamma. At her heels was play
full pup.
why, Vivien, what are you crying
about?" mamma asked.
1.-THE dog is after me, mamma, the
dog is after mel"
why. the dog wasn't trying to get
you; 1t was only running race with
you"
Then vivien's face frightened, her
tears quickly disappeared. Il beat
him, too, didn't 1, mamma!"-Indian-
apolis News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
Well to Speak Russian.

Spanish is the most important for
eign language for the American COM
mercial student to learn, but it looks
as though Russian might be a close
second. One hundred and sixty mil
lions of people, occupying vast and
fertile area, make a customer worth
having.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
Comfortable Living Quarters,
With Office and Workshop,
Provided in This Plan.
ROOM FOR THE EXTRA HELP
Housewife VIII Appreciate the Accom-
modatIons Provided, Which VIII
Keep the Men Out of the
Kitchen at Meal Time
Closets In Plenty.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer he
Is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all INQUIRIES
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Large farmhouses for business
farms are built differently from any
other kind Of residence.
The business of farming is carried
on to make money; therefore, part of
the house becomes an Office and a
workshop. At the same time the main
object in building a house is to pro-
vide comfortable living quarters for
the family.
The house design herewith illustrat-
ed shows successful combination
comprising many advantages. 1t is
"a by 20 feet 6 inches in size on the
ground. exclusive of the front and side
porches.
There Is concrete wall feet in
height, including the footings. This
wall Is the full size Of the house and
encloses splendid basement The
concrete basement floor is built up a
little above the footings, so that space
between the surface of the floor and
the bottom of the floor joists of the
main living room measures feet 6
inches In the clear.
There is cross wall which divides
the cellar into two main divisions, one
Of which contains the vegetable eel
lar, cold storage and refrigerator. The
other part Is divided into creamery,
laundry, and general workroom and
fuel bin. The cold-storage part of the
cellar or basement comes under the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26
The Must outdIstanced.

Poets are queer folk
"Yes?"
Songs come to them in the most
unexpected places"
Perhaps SO, but I've never heard
of poet yet who could compose a
sonnet while sprinting to catch q
train"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26

When a man says he always votes
the ticket straight, it means that h.
hopes some day to be postmaster.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26

Joan Sawyer, an actress, has lef
New York to motor to San francisco
in six weeks on a wager.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26

Women motor truck drivers in Eng
land are being paid $3.50 per week,
the same rate paid to men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-26

also any Bunch or Swelling. No blister, no
hair gone, and horse kept at work. Con-
centrated-only few drops required at an
application. 81 per bottle delivered.
Book K free.
ABSORBING, JR., antiseptic liniment for man.
kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Knotted
Varicose Veins, Ulcers. 81 and 81 bottle at
dealers or delivered. Book evidence" free.
W.F.YouNG. P. D. r.. $40 Temple ST. Springfield. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Wins First Two Matches ir
Amackassin Tourney,
While Miss Cassell
Defaults.

The annual lawn tennis tournament
OF the Amackassin Club, of Yonkers,
began yesterday afternoon on the clay
courts with singles for men and women.
Miss Marie Wagner, New York State
champion, who won this tournament
last year, defeated two opponents IN
decisive manner, dropping only one
game out of four sets. She appears
TO have certain path TO another VIC
tory for the chief cup.
Miss Gertrude Hill, star Of the Amaze
kassin Club. who was looked upon to
give Miss Wagner a worthy battle for
the honors, was the New York State
champions first victim, and went down
to defeat without taking a single game.
Miss Hill was awed by the reputation
of her opponent, and did not play with
in 90 per cent of her real ability.
Miss Wsgner's severe forehand
drives found little opposition from Miss
Hill, and every time the visiting star
went to the net and smashed her re-
turns>to deep court, the local player was
helpless before the onslaught.
Miss Josephine Martin was the next
player to taste of defeat at the hands
Of Miss Wagner, and she could win only
one game in the first set before sue
cumbing.
Miss Amy Harper also reached into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Miss Wagner Gets Good
Start for Another Title

the third round, occupying the same
brackets with Miss Wagner. She easily
defeated Miss Edgarda Robinson at
60, 1, in the first round, and then
engaged IN a desperate match with MISS
Corona VIM, finally winning at ID,
ca. Miss Clare Cassel, who was run
ner-up last year, was not present when
her name was called and lost her
place by default.
Thirty-six men started in the other
division. L. II. Croley had hard time
in defeating l.. V. Robinson az 12-lO,
81, 6-3, the volleying being long and
sparkling. +. H. Henderson reached the
furthest out toward the final brackets,
defeating II. W. Forster, the fonkers
youth. at 81, 6-3, and Eugene Nolan
at 60. 6-1, before gaining a bracket
in the fourth round.
The tournament will continue to-day.
The summaries follow:
Amacka,siu clubs women.s invitation hnses
tarst roundi-NIiss Corona VIM won from Miss
Ciare easel by default. Miss Amy Harper de-
feated Miss EdSarda Robinson; % 91r,I silS'
Marie Wagner defeated Miss net,ruue l I'M ~
80: Miss Jo'eph a N"rO" 0''sA''' ''''' "
r1 sscond roundOMs, Amy Harper defeated Miss
fested Miss Josephine Martin. 81. 60
Mems singles (frst round E; Nolan defeated y;
i. Eiss; sm2' 80 :. H. henderson ''''''e'
IL W; ,oS1d-S l. Johnston. r.. won from VI.
N,cGUire hy default Norman Johnson defeated q.
b Pceram. - 81 H Ct9ey de sSiS de- 7.
C.,,nJ r. Wiseitier' 6-3. s.: F. T.. Fuller de-
Rated T Moore 80! Sss lingo HAr Hsnder as,
,icscaict Nolan. Go. 6-l: 8 II. Rowe won from
~ n. HYDE. by default: ". $. Andrews won from
T. I Gfinnen by default: T. n James defeated
a.; Brinkcrhcff. 4-6. 90. ga: W. 6. Llppencot
defeateJ / NJ Gesner jr., "a. "a
Third round-Henderson defeated Rowe. 80