davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

the Riverside journey the most famous
trip in New York. The passengers had
to stand for hours along roped-in path
ways waiting for a place
This spring saw this coaching idea
spread out like a fan, and it is still
reaching northward. We look forward
TO this as the means Of comfortable,
lcisurely travel. and maybe a musical
I horn will be substituted for the harsh
alarm that now warns pedestrians out
Of the road.
Last night we sought to visit a Be-
homia that has sprung up on the Fast
Side, on the very bank Of the river
Here Jessamine the artist, has gone to
live with her rugs, her singing machine,
ho- dog and her paint brushce. She
left us and our studio fat, with its ele-
vator. its high rent and its art at
mosphere in the spring. and ve had 70
drop her from our calling list for the
reason that no car lines ran near the
place.
But suddenly we had a postcard
from her and it said there was line
of buses running right TO the door
and tina; sho could give us dinner if
we came over and shared wha; she had.
And so last night we took the stage
al Pleecker Street, settled down com
fortably and were whirlcd northward.
We passed cool looking restaurants and
happy mon and women in fresh white
Aanncls and ducks, flashing by to the
Claremont and Woodmans:cn 20 dine
on broied turkey and champagne, can
taloupe end ice cream.
No Envy for the Girl Who Gets Her
Dinners Paid for.
We did not envy .hem, for We are
sufragettes and We know that the cling
ing vine sort Of gin, who gets all ho'
dinners paid for never reaches Che
superwonan class. She remains a E'.
ten and a fun and leads no armies to
battle for her sex.
So We sneered and shifted the tree
that skirt the park as we journcyed o.
TO Jessaminc's place. She had told %.
that it was very foreign. half-Spanish
and half-Italian. She described IT,.
river, running under the balcony ara
the towers Of the Blackwelrs Islam
penitentiary shining against the sun
rise, so We expected the worst, FOR
when you hear Of effects of this kind
they are always disappointing.
This Tenement Venetian Palace
You see, the fairy palace is one O.
those new law tcnomerts, built a
blocks, with sun parlors on the roo.
winding stairyays, sleeping porchs
and porcelain baths. All the artis,
are moving into them now, for thcy
are more like the Venetian palace.
along the canals than anything we have
in this country.
Jessaminc markets, and cooks in the
I little corner Of the living room that ia
used as kitchen. She buys her salads
and fruits and vegetables from the
Long Island dealers, who drive in with
the green stuff on their carts and take
up their stand at this end Of the new
bridge.
Here you get marvellous cabbagea=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

thermos water carate.
pitcher of iced tea.
portions of cantaloupe in cracked ice.
plate of tea biscuit
bowl of butter balls in cracked ice.
bowl of olives in cracked ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Drama for the Multitude.

From the gsudy entrances Of these
little theatres the audiences pour forth
at intervals in great numbers. Art
calls to the multitude in this form,
and for ten or twenty cents they wan
der in the realms of let's pretend"
Thousands who never knew drama,
owing to the high prices, are now al
lowed access to the stories that have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
And the Lovers Smile.

A ney idea is to have seats along
the roadways Of these uptown sections.
Under the shadow Of great stone walls
lovers sit in pairs. the electric lights
providing stage effects for their bene-
it, As We 20 by enviously they pause
20 smile, for they know that the joy
riders Of the night buses arc lonely
souls, bachelors and eycelassed girls,
who can never reach this haven Of
yaGabondish condition when they make
love in the sight of the passersby open
ly and unashamed.
The motion picture posters on the
fences give US thrills of real melo-
drama. Here magniiccnt-looking male
things in evening clothes stand in Glib
son attitudes and utter awful oaths
and denuncations that are printed be-
meath. Women with tragic eyes,
dressed in the very newest fashions.
pause on midnight bridges to end their
lives. There are white-robed nuns and
high-booted cowboys golden-haired
children and neat govergesses. They get
them all on the fences and in the
great white glare of the arc lights
these paper persons seem real.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

| chahng dish of chicken a la King.
quart freezer of strawberry ice
plate of chocolate patty cakes
The different of the meal were removed IN turn from
the waiter to the table and the used dishes returned The men
of the party acted as the human walters.
When the supper was finished and they in the starlight
nine stories above the heat and turmoil OF the city streets they
decided to make the roof garden party weekly event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

prepared the food the kitchen At the time appointed she
up the dumbwater. This what brought supper
for four hot summer night:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

x4ARPET La y = !.
4 rat. see coLvssuss. N "a y
AssL GAMING ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Bv GERTRUDE ARNOLD.

. rOST Of US are lucky enough to
VI have had one thrill which we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
HOMES PICTURES.

Two hours of solid entertainment
and instruction are being offered at
the Oliver opera house Friday and Sat
urday in the Lyman Howe pictures
taken in different parts of the globe
and featured by a picture of life in the
American navy. Lyman Howe never
fails to please and the show now at
the oliver is no exception.
Almost the entire gamut of a sailors
life is shown in the pictures of the
American navy. Some of the most
thrilling pictures ever shown in the
city are those showing the big guns
of the American dTeadnaughts in ac-
ton. With each brOadside the giant
ships are Visibly seen to plunge with
the terrific kick" Another vivid
picture is that of torpedo launched
at moving target. The path of the
missile is shown until it strikes home
and when the smoke clears away the
target has disappeared beneath the
waves.
Some beautiful colOring is shown in
the slides Of views taken in France,
Japan and the Philippines. Life in the
latter islands is shown before the
American soldier arrived and after.
Beautiful little hooks and out of the
way corners in rural France are some
Of the prettiest yet shown by Howe.
An instructive and yet entertaining
film is that showing the various stages
in the manufacture of a cash register.
The work is shown from the first to
the last casting and ends with assem-
bling the entire machine in less than
five minutes. In actual time il takes
five days TO assemble this machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
THE AUDITORIUM.

On the AuditOrium's bill for today
are THE Cipher Key" a three reel
Lubin featuring Earl Metcalfe:
Hams narrowing Duel" new
Ham" comedy with Lloyd Y. Hamil-
ton; 1.-The House of Secrets" a Lubin
drama, and the first of 'The Road o
Strife" series 10 be given each week
for . weeks, and the Selig week
~ showing many scenes of interest.
Sundays bill promises to be good
with "a WOman's Revenge" a two
reel Edison with Miriam Nesbitt and
BigelOw Cooper In the cast. as a head
liner: THE Strength of Samson, a
Selig burlesQue comedy: THE Girl on
the Trestle' an episode of the 'Haz-
ards of Helen" series. featuring Helen
Holmes; The PollywOg's Picnic" one
of the Ham comedies, and The
Landing of the Pilgrims a dramatic
adaptation of the historical incidents
at the time of the settling of Plym-
outh. Mass, is really taken from
Henry w. Lonfellow's "Courtship Of
Miles Standish," this character being
taken by Duncan McRae. John Alden
Is PLAYED by Richard Tucker and Pris-
ella Mullins by Margaret Prussing.
The pictures were taken at Plymouth,
Mass. so the settings and scenes are
correct as TO the physical layout and
the picture is said 10 be particularly
attractive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
HIGH STUDENT IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
City Court Room is a Busy
Place When Mock Trial is
HeId-ACCuSed of Stealing
Invitation Money.

For a while Friday night the city
council chambers had every appear
ance Of a regular court Of justice.
Judge, jurors. attorneys. bailiffs pris-
Oner. witnesses and spectators were all
there In fact, everything was con-
Quoted in true court style. only the
occasion was not quite SO solemn as it
was supposed TO be, the Judge. jurors
and other attaches being only subs
and the whole event being the mock
trial tragedy by the high school civic
classes.
Donald Lee, a student at the school.
was accused of stealing the invitation
money of the class of 1914, which was
taken last year. and his attorneys
were John Talbot and Hobart Jones.
Arrayed against them were Edwin
Hunter and Arthur May as states at
torneys After a legal battle, that
was quite some battle, the jury COM
posed of members of the civic classes
found the defendant not guilty"
Shepherd LETTER, head of the his
tory department presided as judge
while his assistants were Allen Mil
bern, clerk of the court; Leo Witucki,
sheriff; Eleanor Gaik and Donald
Bimm, court reporters. The "intelli-
gent" jurors we're Raymond Ditmire.
foreman; Marcia West. Celia Abrams,
lnez Rupel. Victoria Straus, Nancy
Roberts. Ruth MOredock Dorothy
Hull Jesse Bridgeman. Marie Hanger,
John Taylor and Wilbur Bernhard.
In developing their case the state
made use of Albert Mcdonald, who
imperSOnated Prin. +. l. Sims; Joseph
Avery. who took the part of Jewell
LOngley, treasurer of the class; Wal
lace Kreighbaum, Leo Witucki Wal
lace Davis. Mildred LOwery, Frances
Haven, J. Edwin Dean and William
Braman.
The defense made use of Robert
Snyder Edward jeffrey, Edwin Elbel,
Marie Noedisch. Ruth Cole, John
Woodwork. William Butterworth,
Robert Happ and Donald Lee.
Everything was conducted accord
ing TO court procedure, the witnesses
and jurors being sworn in under the
name Of Julius Caesar and the OBJ
iect of the affair was TO give the mem
bers of the classes an inside view Of
how courts are conducted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
"DISTRICT SCHOOL"
PRESENTED BY WOMEN
ladies Auxiliary of Westminster
Church i'm Charge at COlfax
Civic Meeting.

Thirty-eight members of the Ladies'
auxiliary OF the Westminster church
presented a playlet The District
School. at the regular meeting of
the MuesSel civic club last night An
audience Of perhaps 500 people was
taken back TO the days of the "cOun-
TRY skule" in manner both humor-
Gus and realistic The women took
the parts of children and gave recita-
tions songs and other features OF a
rural school entertainment.
At the close OF the entertainment
each pupil was presented with a
diploma by Mrs Claude Nash of Cot
tage Grove aV., who took the part of
, the school teacher Two pages We're
( in attendance upon the graduates and
presented them with bouquets Of
1lowers-which were cabbages. bunch
IS of celery. pie plant and other yese-
tables
The affair was planned by Mrs. Ed
, win w Morse, $40 Rex st. Wilbur
! Hammond of Woodward av. amused
1.-The audience by his presentation of a
visiting deacon and Sam Bunker as
the school sufferer caused many a
thearty laugh Mrs Bunker was the
other member OF the visiting commit
tee with Mr.. Hammond.
The playlet was first presented by
the auxiliary is months ago. It's
isuccess at that time was the cause Of
Its repetition. and last nights recep-
Ition has caused the women IN charge
20 announce that il VIII be given again
kat the COlfaN school next Friday night.
I A collection for the social center fund
was taken last night amounted to ST..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
THE GIRL FROM UTAH =,

Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and
Joseph C8wthorn. comprising the
three star constellation which Charles
Frohman has combined this season
only, in the presentation of the Lon
don Gaiety and New York knicker-
booker musical comedy success, The
Girl From Utah" will come to the
oliver theater for one night only,
Monday. May 8.
The three stars have proven a tri-
umviTate of song. dance and fun eX-
cellence that has surpassed all pre-
vious achievements in the field Of
musical entertainment as has been
evidenced by the long run in New
York and similar tTiumphS in other
cities Each OF the three has eXcelled
in this musical comedy any previous
effort This means that Miss San
dersen sings and dances her way into
the hearts of her audiences even bet
ter than she did in the never-to- be-
forgotten Sunshine Girl" that Don
aid Brian is in the same fashion more
consumately graceful in his dancing
than in THE Dollar Princess The
Siren" or The Marriage Market and
that Joseph Cawth horn is funnler than
at any time during his long career,
which mbraces so many musical COM
edies that memory fails in the retell
ing.
AT THE COLONIAL.
The Colonial will present today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
PRIZES OFFERED
BY STUDEBAKERS
Corporation to Pay Student Sc
curing Highest Average in Y.
M. c. A. Night Class S100-
Many Learn English.

Night schools which have been in
operation under the auspices Of the
y. ". g. a. during the winter months
closed last night after a successful
season. The main school has been
held al the Y NJ. c. A where all
branches Of commercial studies were
taught including mechanical drawing.
mathematics. bookkeeping, CONNER
cial English. penmanship. spelling and
two classes OF English for foreigners.
The mechanical drawing and book
keeping classes were composed OF "a
students from the Studebaker corpO-
ration and the South Bend watch fac
tory Both Of these concerns paid the
fuition for their employees for three
years The Studebaker corporation
OFFERS three prizes TO their students
for the highest grades. The first
prize. 500 in gold IS given to the
man making the highest grade, second
prize $50. third prize $25. The ex-
Nominations will be held early next
week and the prizes viii be awarded
the latter part OF the week
Glasses have been conducted at St
-Adelbert's church where English has
been taught Polish students. on w
Colfax az. in the Hungarian settle
lme1t classes have been held during
nhe winter with great success and they
will be continued for "A few weeks.
10y the association Slavs, Hungarians,
italians Moravians Poles and Iith-
Smanians were enrolled making a to-
tai of more than 100 students.
Experienced teachers, well versed in
their subjects taught the classes,
number OF them being teachers at the
nigh school The classes were begun
5n the early fall and have been held
three nights each week at the asso-
citation building and two at the other
class rooms. At each class attended
Boy foreigners the teachers gave talks
on citizenship and kept the students
well informed of all the national
events. This work has been going on
for five years
At the English classes for foreign
FRS the pupils have been taught by
ideas rather than by sentences.
Whenever a question Of some sort
came 10 light the teacher did not try
10 explain entirely verbally. but Sc
cured the object If possible upon
which the question was concentrated.
The students in the classes were Of
all ages and included both married
and single men and women, Their in
terest m the work has been intense
and much good has been derived from
St After tlS first year the students
are supplied with books which treat
on affairs of the national government,
the discovery of America the Indians
and the backwOodsmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
ITALY IS READY FOR WAR
NOtre Dame Gets Report That COun-
try Is Preparing.

According 20 a report received from
Italy, at Notre Dame, Friday. IL will
only be a matter Of q few weeks be-
fore mobilization of troops begins,
and this viii mean that Italy from
then on will actively participate in the
war. The report further states that
the cause Of the action Is the outcome
OF the unsatisfactory negotiations
with Austria in regard to the territory
which was TO be ceded 10 Italy. In
case OF the war IL viii not affect the
Americans who are now in that coun-
try and the affairs of the country
viii not be deferred ia any great way.
for a short time after action Is taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The feature picture shown at the
Majestic today is entitled THE War
den's Crime depicting life behind
the walls OF "a large penitentiary and
showing how political schemers some
times defeat the laws Of justic~
on sunday the subject of tn five
reel story is Cora. the Temptress.' an
emotional drama of love and passion
with the principal character resem-
bling the vampire woman in The
Fool There Was" BY special arrange
ment many of the best feature films
that have been shown AT other South
Bend theaters viii be brought back
TO the Majestic and Colonial and re-
peated at reduced prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT
ION the Wabash" to BE Given at Ly-
dick w o. W. Hall.

Ion the Wabash - a well known and
liked play full of life and humor. will
be presented tonight at the w q. w
hall of Lydick by the Haley Dramatic
club Of this city The play which is
Robin +. Dunbar's famous rural COM
edy was presented at Turner hall
some time ago and proved very sue
cessful. The Haley club has given a
number of plays during the past few
months all Of which have been great
successes, not only because of the ex-
cellent cast but because of the special
scenery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01

engaging eminence as one of the great
est stars of the present day. She is a
mercurial. sympathetic beauty. Her
talent is wonderfully effective on the
screen and her grace that Of wild
bird, zephyr. waving flower she
has the dainuest humor and am emo
tional power which hangs on tendrills
Of heart beats. Had William J. Locke
written his book and adapted the play
for Miss DOro. he could not have i'm
proved upon the theme or the role.
with its treasure OF opportunity
charmingly congenial TO the youthful
star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY Chill DREN

Thousands of mothers have found Moth
er Gray's Sweet Powders excellent
remedy for children complaining OF head
ache, colds. feverishness, stomach troubles
and other Irregularities from which chill
dren suffer during these days. They are
easy and pleasant to take and excellent
results are accomplished by their use.
Used by mothers for 20 years. Sold by
Druggists everywhere, p cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
PRIVATE
CONTRACTED
DISEASES

Are the most widesT read diseases
among the male population and are
doing more har- u the race than
tuberculosis or cancer Eighty per
cent OF the male population between
the age Of i a. 30 contrast one or
both OF these diseases. Iuese DIS
eases may be infectious long. long
after al visible symptoms have dis
appeared. They are responsible for
one third Of all blindness cause three
fourths OF all abdominal operations
in women and are the principal cause
Of race suicide. Causes nearly all
structure and - per cent OF prostate
diseases. Yet from ignorance Of the
terrible character OF these diseases u IS
not uncommon 20 hear young men
Iaughingly boast as II having them
we're something 10 be proud OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01

six reel feature film Tho High
Hand. with Carlyle Blackwell. as the
rising young politician He is a well
known and popular actor. The play
IS an inspiring romance OF love. poll
tics. capital and labor with some very
thrilling. realistic scenes Of politics
and romance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
AT THE ORPHEUAL.

The youngsters Will enjoy the bill
at the Orpheum this afternoon and
had it been especially booked for their
benefit it could not have been better
arranged. The Hanlon brothers, orig
inal pantomime clowns, in The
Haunted Hotel" employ many me-
chanical tricks. comical illusions and
amusing bits of burlesque.
Krumby, Push and Robinson, pre-
sent an interesting and amusing sing
ing and comedy act, Fun In a Music
Store" Sid Lewis, an eccentric mon
ologist; Bicknen. comedy clay model
er. and the ROsdell singers provide a
well balanced and entertaining bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
FINAL ACTION DELAYED
Ward Baseball Promoters VIII Meet
at Later Date.

Little organization work was done
on the ward baseball league projects
Friday night. very few people turning
out to any OF the meetings which were
scheduled.
At the kalcy school the meeting
was postponed for lack Of attendance,
while the same held for the Fran Kiln
school and the Z. X. hall meeting
AT the CoQuilard school a small at
tendance formed an organization but
no definite number Of teams were en-
rolled Another meeting viii prOba-
bly, be held IN the near future when
the project viii be given another
boOu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
CARE OF FURs DURING SUMNER.

The wise provides in time. Our
scientific fur storage preserves and in
sures your valuable furs during the
hot summer months. Repairing and
remodeling AZ special low figures
Estimates given free. II. Greenblatt.
FuTrter 232 s. Michigan ST Est
tseo. H. p. $3.50. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
NOTICE

The county treasurer's office will be
open for the accommodation OF the
tax payers Friday evening. April go.
m. and Monday evening,
MAY 3-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
AT THE LAsAILE.

When Marie Doro won her great
TRIUMPH in The Morals OF Marcus"
William J. Locke's captivating novel
and play. produced originally by
Charles Frohman. dramatic critics
throughout the country characterize
her charming portrayal as delightful
fulfiilment of an early promise OF ar
tistic power. The play won an unusu-
al success. and IL now returns, IN am
plified form and with magnlIled IN
terest. as q feature photopiaS pro-
duced by the Famous Players coin-
many in five parts. and appearing on
the paramount program at the La
sale today. s-.-
In this delightful film production.
Marie Doro lifts her pretty sell INTO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
.VARICOCELE-


Impair vitality We daily demon
strate that NaricOcele and HgdrOceIe
treatment, I'm such a satisfactory way
that the vital parts are preserved and
strengthened pam cease. swelling
subsidies a healthy circulation is rap
idly re-establlshed. instead OF the de-
pressing C-ditiOLa.
We cure and So p hundreds Of young
men yearly from these two vital dis
eases. Wy not 81 Us cure you!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01

LIQUID GLASS-Keeps eggs fresh.
zoe pint. 75c gallon, with full direc-
uohs al Coonley's- Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON

Are you afflicted, mortified, demon
allied, discouraged, tortured ard in
danger from this awful Iife-col sum
ing pOisCus in your blood You are
If you have these symptoms:
Rash Sores. Ulcers. Sore Mouth or
Throat. swollen Glands Mucous
Patches. Hair OF Eyebrows falling out,
Skin BlOtches. COpper-COl0red Spots.
Rheumatic Pains. Aching IN Bones or
Joints. Eczema, Itching. Burning, Ner-
TOusness
Our treatment removes the above
symptor- IN one 20 ten days. 50 you
nor any one would ever know you
ever had the trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
Why Not Get the Best First?
II VIII Cost Less Than
the Worst.

The diseases or our specially are
diseases % which the general prac-
titOner is rankiy ignorant. he
knowing but little more about them
than you He IS wholly unprepar-
ed in experience. knowledge and
equipment and totally unable TO
successfully treat them and when
ne undertakes their cure he Will
more than likely cause or allow
serious implications 90 arise.
which sooner or later necessitate
the services OF a skilled specialist