davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03

score of is to II. In the interme-
date girls bat ball league the ]. d.
Oliver team defeated the Laurel quad
by the score of Is to g.
Score by innings
Sample .033 301 rs 2-17
Oliver ...........1l0 Oh 172 3-18
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago ......0 DOL Dol 000-2 3 2
New York .. 900 900 OO3-3 1
Faber. Scott and Mayer. Schalk;
Cole. Brown and Alexander. Umpires
Connolly and Wallace.
Cleveland ..1O2 COL 000-4 9 0
Philadelphia 100 O1O 1908 5 1
Walker, Jones and O'Neill; Film
germ. Knowlson. Wycoff and Lapp.
Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
Detroit .1O1 O03 O-5 II O
Boston .....002 100 0--3 0
Dauss and Stanage, Baker; Collins,
Leonard and Carrigan. Umpires-
Chill and Evans.
st. Louis 1000 600 1O0--1 6 8
Washington 1900 010 01=--5 1
Sisler and Severoid; Johnson and
Ainsmith Umpires-OLoughl and
Hildebrand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03

MEMPHIS, Aug Eddie Palmer.
local negro middleweight. was given a
decision over Jack Blackburn OF Phil
adelphia in eight rounds last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
Central League.

Central League.
TerTe Haute, a. Wheeling, s.
Evansville. 8 Dayton, ?.
Grand Rapids, 3; Erie, l.
International League.
Rochester. o.; Providence, 2-3.
Toronto. 10; Harrisburgh, Al.
Buffalo, Z; Richmond, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
-EVERNZ JOINS HOLSTERS

Milwaukee at Cleveland. rain.
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
The snappina Turtle.

As the swapping turtle Is by far the
largest OF the fresh water tortoises,
often attaining a diameter OF two feet
and a weight OF 100 pounds, be b no
mean antagonist A single snap OF his
horny jaws will sometimes remove q
finger OF a toe. so 1t Is well to beware
Of him. says ST. Nicholas.
As might be expected from his ma
ture and armament, the swapping tur-
tie does not live exclusively upon
plant life. as do other members OF his
family. but displays great fondness for
q meat diet Young ducks, frogs, fish
and muskrats are all dainties to be
added upon occasion 70 his bill OF fare.
While be is capable Of some speed In
the water. his favorite method Of hunt
ing seems to be to lie quietly until his
victim comes within reach and then
with a lightning-like dart OF his long
neck seize his prospective dinner. He
varies this in the case OF ducks and
other water fowl BY rising silently be
meath them-a snap Of the iron Jaws
on leg or wing. a despairing autter In
the water. and the luckless bird Il
dragged beneath the surface to be
speedily drowned and eaten at leisure.
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
GOLDEN SILENCE.
Twenty Women College eraduatss PIT
Intelligence Against immigrants

Twenty Women College Graduates PIT
Intelligence Against immigrants
Twenty women, good and true, lost
one vote for suffrage because, arrayed
In college caps and gowns, they visited
the United States district court In the
old postoffice building In New York to
see how foreign born men are trans
formed into citizens Of the United
States and to silently protest that
American women ought to have the
same privilege
II was on the street In front Of the
postoffice building, where the women
In caps and gowns had been inveigied
by various photographers and moving
picture men. that they lost the vote
One OF the men In the encircling throng
was reused to red hot rebellion by the
sight. He was shocked beyond endur-
ance. He dubbed and boiled with In
dignation at the thought OF women 50
demeanIng themselves. he would let
the red Indians. the Chinese and any
old man who wanted to vote before he
Il was going to vote for them" he
said in real angry tones, but after
they have acted in this way-neverF
The women gained two votes up
stairs after they reached the court
room, SO they marked the downstairs
man OF the slate and went home hap
py after all
II was a dignifed gathering Of wo-
men that got out Of hats and coats
down on the main floor Of the postof-
Zee building. got into caps and gowns,
sent frivolous lowered millinery out
side 70 be held In an automobile under
guard and mounted to room 235 Of the
building to let the citizen makers OF
the community know that the women
were looking for rights as citizens too.
The demonstration was under the d.
rection Of the Empire State campaign
committee. but It was made by the
Collegiate Equal Suffrage league be
cause its members represented women
In different professions and businesses
as well as the women OF so called
leisure. Mrs Charles L Tiffany. pres
ident OF the league. led the demopstra-
tion. There were two lawyers In the
number. one doctor, one teacher OF
dancing. one photographers. one scuip-
tor and one actress When ArA 3. z.
Alderman was asked her profession
she answered:
-oh. nothing-just children" Hers
q the profession OF a mother.
From $50 to 200 men were gathered
IN the courtroom. weuId be citizens and
their witnesses. and Judge Augustus
N. Hand was turning aliens into cti-
gems as fast as the law allowed and
that looked Ike great speed to women
who recalled that their campaign for
the vote bad been ON for the last sixty
eight years. and they were not sure
they were on the last lap Jet
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
ALATE SUMMER SUGGESTION
chlntz as q Fabric For Dresses 10
Meeting With Much Favor

chIntz az a Fabric For Dresses 10
Meeting With Much Favor
Now We are quite used to chintz as
a fabric for home decoration, and most
OF Us are well acquainted with the
beauties Of this dainty fabric. But
only a clever woman would think Of
dressing herself In the same fabric In
which she decorates her furniture and
windows. And yet chintz as a dress
material Is altogether delightful, hav-
ing eheapness as wen as beauty to rec
ommend IT.
A chIntz chosen for a gown Is IN one
Of the new Poiret designs, with a
white background, upon which black
lines In check design are drawn. A
tiny red and tiny purple flower nlls
the white squares. The skirt Is made
quite plain Ike a tennis model and
comfortably full. so that walking IN 1t
Is easy. Its only commentators are
two huge gathered pockets. which are
placed on either side Of the hip, lit
tie above the knee
A dainty white shirt waist, orna-
mented with a ehintz collar and cuffs,
completes this effective costume.
Chintz Of very charming and new
pattern can be purchased for 35 cents
a yard. and three yards VIII be quite
enough to make the entire costume
This makes the actual cost come to
about a dollar. A good skirt pattern
can be bought for 10 cents. and this
VIII make things easy. From the
scraps left after the skirt Is cut out
and made collars and cuffs for a last
years shirt waist can be devised This
win give the blouse a new air and viii
make It correspond with the chintz
skirt II you have last years straw
hat that looks quite hopelessly old COW
er the brim with the same chintz and
edge It with ball furniture fringe.
which Is 5 cents a yard The result
WIN be as smart an outfit as could be
desired for a sum which VIII not e1-
coed $50
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
Advice to Swimmers.

every one knows enough not 70 60
N swimming right after meal Most
boys know enough to wait an hour att
er an ordinary meal and longer after
q particularly hearty one But not al
Of them know enough not to 90 into
the water while they are Overheated
II you have been playing baseball OF
tennis don't throw on your clothes and
plunge into the lake. as a severe cold
or ehiIls may result Wait half hour
10 cool on. and then uadress slowly and
take your swim
The broad ax., 1915-07-10

Now that the kingdom Of Italy has
gone over to the allies It may be inter.
esting to know something Of the beau
tiful queen who sits upon the Italian
throne with her husband, King Victor
Emmanuel Ill
Queen Helena is extremely interest
ed in charities, especially in those char
tiles which have for their object the
relieving Of the Ills Of children. She Is
lovingly called the Babies Queen" by
her subjects.
Queen Helena Is six feet one inch IN
height and Is a splendid 4orsewoman
and an all round athlete. King Victor
Emmanuel is five feet three inches In
height, and when he and the Monte
negrin princess were married she knelt
upon a cushion TO bring her beautiful
dark head upon a level with that OF her
loyal lover.
The king and queen OF Italy are the
most mutually attached couple among
the worlds royalties, and at the same
time the most democratic, often en-
plOying toward equals and Interiors
alike a courtesy which surpasses any
rUyal etiquette. When In Rome their
private apartments are on the second
floor Of the Quirinal, looking toward
the Barberini palace.
Although Queen Helena as Monte
negril princess lived a comparatively
humble and frugal existence at Get
TIME the fall months she usually spent
with wealthy relatives in St Peters
burg while the winter found her with
her sisters on the Riviera. She Is q
good housewife. She writes poetry and
short stories and plays the violin by
ear. Her demeanor In public Is some
what naughty In repose. but In speak
ing or in action the same graceful sole
ttude which has made her husband
such Rfavorite is noticed ia her.
Alone Of all Italians. aristocratic
FlOrentines sim affect to dislike her.
and speak Of her as the Barbarian
Queen" But, then, these Florentines
regard all people, with the exception
Of themselves and certain members Of
old Roman families, as barbarians-
However, this war may serve 20
unite more closely the entire Italian
race, and even the aristocratic F1oren-
tine may be glad that upon the throne
with Italy's king Is a queen who,
despite her Montenegro birth, Il by
adoption all Italian. and who loves It
ay 50 much that for years she has
fOregOne the pleasure Of visiting Mon
tenegro to prove to her subjects that
their queen is first, last and always 10y
al to her great trust
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
Dousewife's'
Clmely Cips.


Meotioeo Diet.
Often for dietary reasons as wen as
expense the meat allowance must be
cut down.
substitutes which lend variety and
possess the same energy producing
qualities are the following: Whole
wheat -four, dried beans, peas, Ientiis,
peanuts, walnuts, pecans, peanut but
ter, oatmeal, cracked wheat. whole
wheat cheese, eggs, butter, cream,
olive oil, milk, macaroni and nee.
These are a few OF the many foods
which, singly or In combination, make
wholesome diet.
Dried fruits and nuts are valuable
foods as well as the fresh fruits, which
are indispensable In a well balanced
diet.
Whole wheat If soaked overnight
then cooked long and slowly, makes
with thin cream or rich milk, a meal
Of itself Beans, peas and lentilG
should be soaked, then cooked In wa
ter and softened by pinch Of soda.
Rice Croquettes With Grated Cheese.
Cook q cupful Of rice In two and q
half cupfuls Of milk, with a teaspoon
ful OF salt. until tender, adding more
milk II needed. Season with two Ia
blespoonfuls OF butter, dash of papri-
ka and mix with two beaten egg yolks,
then chill When cold and stifened
mold into cones. balls or cylinder
forms, dip In crumbs. then In egg
white and In crumbs again Brown
In hot fat and serve with grated cheese.
Cheese Sauce.-Take three table
spoonfuls OF butter, add four OF -four
when the butter is bubbling hot, mix
well. add a half teaspoonful Of salt, a
few dashes Of paprika, one and half
cupfuls Of milk and a cupful Of chop
ped cheese. Cook the sauce well be-
fore adding the cheese and serve as
soon as IL is melted
Cheese Savory.-Prepare some thin
slices OF toast Cover each slice with
one-half inch pieces Of good favored
cheese. Lay in a baking pan and place
an egg carefully In the center Of each
piece. Bake In q bot oven until the
eggs are set. Season with salt and a
dash OF paprika on each
Parsnip Croquettes.-These are es-
peciaIly well liked by those who are
fond OF parsnips- Cut the parsnips In
halves and cook until tender, remove
the skins and any tough portion and
mash until perfectly smooth, and but
ter, pepper. salt and set aside to cool
When cool enough TO handle mold into
balls, dip In crumbs and egg, then
crumbs again and fry deep brown
Use as a garnish for q roast.
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
indian Loaf Cake.

Nix a teacupful OF powdered white
sugar with a quart Of rich milk and
cut ND In the milk two ounces Of but
ter, adding a saltspoonful Of salt Put
this mixture into a covered pan or
skillet and set II on the fire till It Is
scaldfng hot. Then take il or and
scald with II as much yellow Indian
meal previously sifte0 as VIII make
II Of the consistency Of thick boiled
mush. Beat the whole very hard for
a quarter of an hour and then set II
away TO cool. While II Is cooling beat
three eggs very light and stir them
gradually into the mixture when 1t Is
about as warm as new milk Add a
teacupful Of good strong yeast or one
compressed yeast cake dissolved In the
IiouId and beat the whole another
quarter OF an hour. for much OF the
goodness OF this cake depends ON Its
being long and well beaten. Then
have ready a tin mold or pan with a
nine In the center. 1t must be well
buttered. as Indian meal is apt to stick
Put In the mixture and set In q warm
place TO rise for about four hours
Then bake 1t two hours In a moderate
oven. When done turn 1t out with the
broad surface downward and send to
the table hot and whole Cut INTO
Elices and eat with butter.
The broad ax., 1915-07-10


Don't forget 10 suspend hanging bas-
kets as near the light a. possible. tn
windows or on porches. Remember
that they are exposed 70 air on al sides
and 90 dry out quickly and. therefore.
need more water than boxes
Many OF the plants suggested for
window boxes. especially ne hanging
ones. win do wen IN baskets Do not
have TOO many kinds Of plants IN one
basket You WI ind one Or two more
pleasing. For Instance. the new weep
ing pink lantana. Nm. Mckinley
makes a lovely basket By itselk 50
does asparagus plumosa o. sprengsEL
Lobslla may Be used alone. either ths
pale blus (Qraelial o. TIE purs whits
fWhits ceml
The broad ax., 1915-07-10

Every year in Brooklyn, now a part
Of the city Of New York, a Sunday
school parade Is held It Is a very
large affair. about 10000 children tax
ing part this year. For such an i'm
mense number to take part In one pro-
eession Is. OF course. impossible. The
city is divided into districts and In
each district the children OF the Sunday
schools have full sway for that day.
The parade or walk Is accompanied by
bands OF music and fife and drum corps
and the little folks enjoy themselves
hugely. After the walk the paraders
are RECALLED with ice cream and cake
at the various churches to which the
Sunday schools belong. Sometimes the
participants appear In costumes OF va
rious periods OF history and very pret-
u they look The girl In the picture
Il dressed In the apparel Of the old Co
aonial times. before the United States
were organized into separate and free
government
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
WnrA pu-zIa

lam a word OF two letters. Ny nDt
letter represents that which Is dearer
to me than house or lands Ny second
letter Is the name Of an article that
cheers my life and adds 70 ne enjoy
ment Ny whole Is the most definite
and the most Indefinite words tn the
English language. which may apply to
anything in the universe and yet can
designate only a single thing
Answer. tea-It
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
FOR BUSINESS WEAR.
FriIIs Ars Considered Out Of Place IN
Public one.


FriIls Are Considered Out Of Place IN
Public of6eS-
II you are a girl who must work Tor
her living don't give way TO the temp
tatOn to buy frilly. fluffy clothes, for
you will only be burdening yourself
with inappropriate raiment which win
never be Of any use. It seems rather
haru that the working girl must eschew
al forms Of feminine friEls, for every
gri loves dainty things way down In
ner heart They appeal to the fem
mine in her; they are part Of her very
nature.
But in an Office friIly clothes are sad
y out Of place; also they soon become
oedraggled in appearance, and nothing
: worse to look upon than soiled fnery.
Better a hundred times a plain but
aean shirt waist, a severely cut but
vel pressed skirt It is folly to wear
. chiffon waist In an once. not only
because such a blouse Is IN decidedly
Oao taste, but because Il soon becomes
sOlled and unattractive and looks
@eaper than the cheapest sort Of a
linen waist.
several waists which can stand ne.
went Tubing, q plain. but wei cut
at make up the appropriate garb
.Or the working girl II she sticks to
soch an outfit during once hours she
WI always look neat and trim Her
I've OF friIls ard furbel0ws may Be
1uned In her evening gowns
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
onoo Hermits.

Cream one-half cupful Of butter; add
one ana one-half cupfuls o. brown sug-
ar and cream; now add two eggs; beat
An one at a time until very Hight; sin
three ana one-half eupfuls Of bread
fiour with two beaping teaspoonfuis OF
baking powder and one-half teaspoon
fuI Of soda tscant) several times; alter
nate with one and one-haf cupfuis OF
mix to farst mixture Flour two cup
fnls ~ raisins (the seedless are beso.
Beat all together Eve minutes ana drop
on nat buttered biscuit tins and Dake
An hot oven until a nice brown II
butter IL lightly sailed put IN q pincn
OF salt
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
The sutssray

Dainty buttsray. do ten
Where you ait and h0vGs
Seeking IN each glade and dan
Fragrance 70 discoTar.
Tor an Instant nov you sisam
On q blossom yellow
E7uttering you always seem
Such . busy fellow.
Morning. noon ana sven nfEhk
Ever midst TIE d0wens
Ike q human errant knight
Haunting beauty's bowsrA
Sealing swesfs from spsry 60
And win pollen laden
EIoelng after love = won
10 another maiden
Hckle. Eny h summer tina
Where are you. wonder,
Wien TIE merry sIelghboIlgE c1lnof
Easf n deepest 1iumber
The broad ax., 1915-07-10

The summer girl Is following the ex-
ample Of her English sister and goes in
for gardening. Not any old thing
viii do for this business Milady must
be clothed I'm nAtty, becoming and up
to the minute garments. So gingham
gowns and caps are shown In the
shops which just meet her require
ments. And one outfit Is shown here
built Of striped gingham-
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
NEW AND NATTY BELTS.

Black and White Has Invaded the Do
main Of 5eltdom.
The lower two belts shown in this
illustration are made Of white hid and
are stamped In black in a checker
board or block design They come In
various patterns and In several widths
The broad ax., 1915-07-10

YoIks Of two eggs mixed with one
t.srDoonfuI Of dry mustard. same
mound Of sugar and salt and dash
~ caveune pepper. When this Is thor.
o1ehlv mixed add One-haK cupfui o.
49, an and either lemon juice %
vfnerar to taste TO this may Dc eoo-
- ~ teaspoonful Of chopped pimen-
= snd two Of chill sauce In making
~ r. inside Of bowl with gazi1e On
or - before making the dreszne
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
nio.a,.. 81 Eanhlon

EOulard seems never 70 be cut d
An 1hits $ quite as tsshhonabls q.
black
BOrdered ehirons are revived for TIA.
summer.
BACK and white s.ripss cOmposs
many bl0uses
buttonholes
Gathered skirts frequently hSEs shir.
red waist lines.
Many buttons are Of pierced Ent ..
oxidlzed silver.
Wings GA hats are sometimes eui
INTO curious designs
The broad ax., 1915-07-10

ma third or top beit Is q striking
white I'd belt. Decorated with narrow
ss5tebeB bands OF black suede IN two
v5dfhs. Two stitched straps Of the
white Id with covered buckle ends
form TIE fGstening-
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
eea. Virginia.

Futter = deep baking dish Break p
80 many eggs as needed. alloVles -
eor each person to be serEed $500 49,.
TghfIv Win salt. cover with . mlcA
49, a. coarse brsadcrumbs. DOT tnie.-
= T,th tiny squares Of bacon. spnnk,s
Vim q little finely minced 49, - -
4 IIrht LAYER Of the breaocrlnl-s - -.
- ~srT nxhfIy with salt. cot ~. -
- 6s - ana bake IN 2 modeEA.s
1spen fur t1a minutes
The broad ax., 1915-07-10
umfuI -

tou boiling water On oranges and
= them stand i've minutes THIS Wlll
4oSe the white lining 70 cone away
-n with the slin, % that q large
unity Of oranges en- bo Cuickly
eed for sancs 6c paddine
The broad ax., 1915-07-10

When uorking buttsnholes On elas
v,efrrsal or goods which raTel ans
-..-rn ~ material stfR and then lron
- ne material Wm then neikheF
otretch nor raFe
The broad ax., 1915-07-10

Numerous novelty effects are shown
ih bathing accessories. Pictured 6re q
dainty bud trimmed cap, collar and
girdle Of rose rubber. These articles
may be had In any gay color and go
far to brighten a dark eolored bathing
suit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
SERIOUS TROLJBLE
OCCURS IN TOXIC
Where Mass Meeting IS Held
and Many Arrests Are
Made asa Result

TOXIC Japan, June The hold
ing of an nti-governmentsm assm meet
ing IN TOXIC this evening sresultesin
serious disturbances. The stnattons
outside the building where the5meeSS
ing was being held was the mostsser-
ious. Many arrests were made a1d;
the manifestos issued by organizes;
of the meeting were confscated
endorsements of police were sent:
throughout the city
The resolution introduced In the
House OF Representatives yesterday:
by the opposition, depressing 5lackso1S
confidence in the present adnlinistra-s
ton, was today rejected by yotesoG
1873 to 232 Extreme disorder marked
the session today. An the members
of the cabinets were in their seats
While Premier Okuma and Foreign
Minister Kato defended the recent ne
gotiatfons with China. e. Hara IL.
Inukai and II. Ogawa attacked them
The resolutions introduced yesterday
charged the cabinet with having failed
in the negotiations with China Prom
the beginning, with having aroused
the suspicious OF foreign powers and
with having harmed the prestige OF
the empire Hoots. jeers and woody
aItercations punctuated the speechesl
delivered today. but the oyationsSfoES
PRIMER Okuma and the foreign min
ister smothered the cries OF then
position. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
ECHO MEETING
Is Held III First Baptist Church
with the Rev. Wheeler
Boqqess Leading It.

The services at the First Baptist
church 1ast evening consisted OF
echoes from the Hamilton meetings;
The Rev. Wheeler Boggess, of India,
led the meeting devotional exer-
tcises. He was followed by inspiring
addresses and testimonies from the
personal workers and also from many
of the new converts in the: meeting
At the close OF the exercises a large
number were received as candidates
for baptism and several. were hap
ized.. The meetings VIII continue I'M
On SUNDAY the Rev. arr: Boggess
will return to Grafton. where he IS
in charge of the Baptist church. until
the pastor, the Rev Mr. Powell. re
turns from the Pacific coast: While
he remains in -CIarksburs all are in
vited to hear him preach. His preach
ing is unique in that he approaches
his subjects along lines OF pure phil.
osophy according to the methods OF
reasoning among the philosophers OF
India among whom he has lived and
labored for more than TWENTY-FIVE
Yea rs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
LOSES EYE
Bottle Bursts and Flying Glass
Puts Out John Pinnell's
RIGHT Eye.

Flying glass put out the night eye
of John PinneI, young man en-
ployed by the Coco-Cola botthng
works. when a bottle burst IN tne
company,s plant Thursday morning
Pinnen. who lives at the corner OF
second and Poplar streets. was
standing near the boiling machine
when the bottle burst and a large
piece Of glass struck him in the eye.
cutting the optic wide open
Pinnen was given immediate med
ical assistance but physicians said the
sight Of the injured eye could not be
restored. The accident, which was
said to have been unavoidable as the
bursting of bottles in botthng places
is frequent occurrence happened
about $50 o'clock
attention.